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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1963)
Bend boy wins state fair trip Sptclal to The Bulletin REDMOND Richard Gett mann. Bend, was named cham pion and won a trip to the state fair for his senior 4-H vetetable garden project last weekend at the county fair. Reserve champion, who also will go to the state fair, was Sandra Morehouse, LaPine. Sec ond places went to Keith Birk hofer and Jeannine Wareing, Red mond. Intermediate vegetable garden awards were: champion, state fair, Gerry Duberow, Bend; re serve, state fair, Sharon Duncan, Redmond; blue, Freddie Dube row, Kathryn E. Denning, Mari lyn Day, Bend; James Ferns, La Pine; red, Mike Dyer, Bend; Launl Birkhofer, Dale Keller, Kerry Thalhofer, Linda Waieing, Redmond; white, Tom Busche, Bend; Norma Wareing, Dannie Kluver, Redmond. Junior winners champion, state fair, Junie Ferns, LaPine; reserve, state fair, Mark Daw son, LaPine; blues, Harvey Dun can, Redmond, state fair, Ed ward Bonn, Bend; Joel Cannon, Delpha Hoffman, Redmond; Ted Danison, Bend; Colleen Dawson, LaPine. Thirds went to Stephen Busche, Virginia Fullerton, For rest Garrigus, and Maria Perri gan, Bend. Charles Page, Bend, was nam-1 ed champion for his 4-H Bug Catcher project. Reserve cham pion was Debbie Winkle, Bend. A blue ribbon went to Melody Hail, Bend, and reds to Steve Ma ker and Gary Rutherford, both of Bend. Barbara Roberts, Redmond, was named champion on her 4-H Insect life project. Karen Bige low. Bend, is reserve champion. Bruce Westfall, Bend, won a championship ribbon for his 4-H Pebble Pups project. Eddie Barnum, Bend, was a blue ribbon for his Hampshire ewe fleece. A red ribbon went to John Barnum, Bend. Colleen Dawson, LaPine, won a red ribbon for her Suffolk ewe fleece. Grand championship in 4-H for age crops went to Greg Gassner, Bend; reserve to Gary Gassner, Bend, and a blue ribbon to Dale Keller, Redmond. Linda and Kathy Griffiths, Redmond, won red ribbons. Kathryn Denning, Bend, was named champion in 4-H beautification of home grounds. WOMAN TALK by Gerry Gaylord Swim Suits Swim Caps Reduced Famous make swimsuits all re duced to clear! Rose Marie Reid . . , Maidenform . . . Carole Chris . , . Prices start $4.99 and up. One and two-piece styles . . everything clears. The swimcaps are Kleinerf . . . never a more glamorous collection. Now is the time to pick up that extra one or two SUMMER DRESSES . . . addi tional groups have been again reduced. See our new $10 and under rack! KNITS . . . KNITS . . . KNITS. You might consider us head quarters for knits . . . We here at Gaylord's Fashions think there is nothing more wonderful to wear . . . and so we have many famous brands and an extremely wide selection . . . and we cater to all size ranges . . , You'll find the hits of the season arrive early. If you don't want yours yet, simply ask us to hold them for you . . . other wise chances are you'll miss out on the cream of the crop! Kim berly . . . Butte . . . Leslie Fay . . . Jane Andre . . Cortina . . . Glengarry . . . Bobbie Brooks. So many, many new arrivals! Come join the excitement? Open for your shopping pleasure from 10 tiU 6 . , Mon. thru Sat GAYLORD'S FASHIONS ... in friendly Kedmond, Oregon F.H.A. director Redmond speaker Special to The Bulletin REDMOND - Robert V. Pierce, director of Farmers Home Ad ministration for Oregon and Alas ka, was featured speaker recent ly at the FHA conference in Red mond. Pierce urged agency leaders to bring resources to people in the rural areas. "Too many rural people are be ing forced to leave their homes in search of the resources they need for a good living," he said. Pierce pointed to the development of rural community water sys tems as an example of what can be done to make rural towns more attractive. According to the 1960 census, he said, Oregon has approximately 150 communities without adequate water facilities. Across the nation, more than 150 rural areas have developed community water systems with loans totaling approximately $17 million from the FHA in the past two years. Other benefits are add ed five protection and more at tractive communities, he said. Markets PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) Livestock: Cattle 250. Slaughter heifers load choice near 910 lb 24.50; load good-low choice 85 lb 24; few can-ner-cutter cows 11-14. Calves 50. Few medium-steer feeder calves 420-460 lb 20-21. Hogs 200. Barrows and Gilts few 1 and 2 at 200 lb 20; 2 and 3 grade 200-250 lb 19.50; 250-270 lb 18-16.50. Sheep 600. Spring slaughter lambs early sales choice-prime 80-102 lb 18.50-18.60, those at 18.60 high yielding. DAIRY MARKET PORTLAND VPI Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 44-47c; A A large 41-45c: A large 40-43c: AA medium 33-40c; A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese medium curd To re tailers: 46-48c; processed Ameri-can5-10 lb loaf, 43-48C. POTATO MARKET PORTLAND (UPI) - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sz. A Long White 4.00-4.25, some 4.75; sized 2 oz. spread 5.25-5.50: Bakers 4.50-4.75; Round Reds 2.50 - 2.75: Wash. Round Reds 2.50-2.75; White Rose Sz. A 3.60-3.90, Bakers 44.25; U.S. No 2s 2.75-2.90: U.S. No 2 Bakers 3.10-3.25, Oregon Sz. A White Rose 3.75-4.00, Bakers 4.25-4.50. Eagles assist with research TUa ltVatjiraal fYrHvr nf "RaplpS contributed $100,000 to research work at its International conven tion last week in Chicaco. accord ing to W. M. Loy, who returned from the convention city Monday. Loy served as secretary of the health and welfare committee which makes the recommenda tions for such contributions. Twenty five thousand dollars went to the Dr. William Menning er Clinic at Topeka, Kan., and tvi nnn tn the Max Baer heat re search building to be built this year in California. Another $25,000 was assigned to Danny Thomas, who was present at the convention, for his St. Jude Hospital in Chicago to help the research work on leukemia. The grant to Danny Thomas was made upon the recommendation of Loy and his committee because of the many years of service given the Eagles by Morris KotnKow oi Bend who has been ill for some time with leukemia. The hospital in Chicago was started by Danny TVinmas and is todav the largest and most modern hospital of its kind in the world, Loy saia. Over 3,000 delegates were in at tendance and elected Hershall MnWilliame nf Tnneka. Kan., as its president for the current year. Planes rerouted over Cascades from Redmond Special to The Bulletin REDMOND A change in West Coast Airlines schedules, effec tive August 1, has rerouted the planes from Redmond to Rose burg and Medford, then to Klam ath Falls, instead of making di rect contact with Klamath Falls on south. Instead of leaving Redmond at 10:02 a.m. and arriving in San Francisco at 1:35 p.m., passeng ers must now leave at 7:40 a.m. go to Roseburg, Medford, then Klamath Falls, arriving in San Francisco at 1:05 p.m. Officials in the Bend - Redmond office at Roberts Field said the change was made "to increase business. The northbound flight was changed June 1 to alia for a Corvallis stop in between Salem and Portland. This Iligtit now ar rives at 12:29 p.m., leaves for Corvallis and Salem Bt 12-40 and arrives ia Portland at 2:09 p.m. The Bulletin, Wednesday, cv liter; DIVISION CHIEF INTRODUCED Don R, McClung, left, PP&L president, was here Tuesday night formally to introduce Howard Arnett, right, manager of PP&L'i new Central Division operations. They are pictured speaking at a dinner attended by some 1 50 persons. PP&L new division chief is introduced at dinner In terms of electrical develop ment. Central Oregon is a com paratively young area, Don R. McClung, president of Pacific Power & Light Company, remind ed a large group present here for a dinner Tuesday night at which the company's new division office was formally opened. Central Oregon, McClung noted, received rather primitive electric service in the early part of the century, Prineville in 1900 and Bend, Redmond and Madras about 10 years later, around 1910. The site of the power plant lo cated at the end of Mirror Pond has been utilized for producing electricity since 1910, McClung mentioned in a short talk to a group that represented all parts of Central Oregon. The little Bend power plant, enlarged several times, still turns out a modest number of kilowatt hours each day, McClung said, adding: "Although now relatively unim portant in these days of large consumption of electricity by a fast growing population, certain ly one of the most important functions is the continuance of beautiful Mirror Pond here in Bend. Area History Traced McClung traced the history of the growth of PP&L in Central Oregon in the past half century. He said that in the past decade there has been a 20 per cent in crease in the number of electric customers served by the Com pany in the area. "The very rapid growth in use of electricity in the area has re quired a tremendous expansion of facilities," McClung said, adding, in conclusion: Pacific Power has a bit at stake in Central Oregon. We are Women over 70 put younger girls to shame Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Women over 70 years old put younger girls to shame last weekend in their spec ial needlework division at the Des chutes County Fair. Winners, in the order they plac ed, were: crocheted rugs, Mrs. Melvina Gilley, Dora Parceluk; hooked rugs, Mrs. Gilley, May Ward; patchwork quilt, Mary Fales, Rova Galloway; appliqued quilt, Mary Steenis, Mary Fales; bedspread, Harley Meuret; pillow cases, embroidered, Mrs. Melvina Gilley, Bertha Rodeside, Mrs. G. Schaedler: crocheted pillow cases, Mrs. G. Schaedler, Bertha Rode side. Dresser scarf, Mildred Rowley, Josella Irvine, Stella Nelson; bou doir pillow, Mildred Rowley, Mrs. Melvina Gilley, Stella Nelson; cro cheted table cloth, Stella Nelson, Bertha Rodeside; colored doilies, Mildred Rowley, Bertha Rodeside, Dick Boehler; white doilies, Lil lian Warmoth, Lena Kott, Harley Meuret. Winners in the knitting division (all ages) 2343: dress or suit, Eleanor Hein, second; infant's garment, Mrs. William Scott, Ada Hebert; sweater, fine yarn, M. Sheppard, Mabel Bird, Eleanor Hein; sweater, coarse yarn, Mor ton Anzonetts, Lee Wallace, M. Sheppard; pattern stitch sweater, Anita Endicott, Mrs. Pat Car penter; man's sweater, coarse yarn, Myma Sears, Joselle Irvine, Mrs. Pat Carpenter; pattern stitch sweater, Myrna Sears, Anita En dicott, Lee Wallace; child's, Jo selle Irvine, second: Infant's, Ada Hebert, Shirley McCauley: jacket. Eleanor Hein; scarf, Rova Gallo way, Viola Rose. Booties, Ada Hebert, M. Shep pard, Ruth Ellifritz; house slip pers, Rova Galloway, Lillian War moth, M. Sheppard. Cross-stitch, Mabel Bird, Phyl lis Erves, Pat Carpenter; needle point pictures, Mabel Bird. GARDEN CLUB WINS Special to The Bulletin REDMOND Rainbow Garden Club of Redmond won the grand championship ribbon for best gar den club exhibit at the Deschutes County Fair. First prize went to Juniper Garden Club; second to Smith Rock Garden Club and third to Town and Country Gar den Club, August 7, 1963 proud to be a part of this grow ing area, and have great confi dence in the future growth and I can assure you we are going to continue to do all we can to help in the progress of your commun ities. The Bend dinner meeting was held primarily for the purpose of introducing PP&L's manager of the new Central Division, covering all of Eastern Oregon and part of northern California, with Bend as headquarters. An engineer by training, Arnett received his de gree from the University of Idaho in 1935. His first work with an electric utility was in his home town in Wallace, Idaho. A Navy veteran, he served as a lieuten ant for two years in submarine repair service, and in .1945 De came a lieutenant commander. Portland Civic Leader Arnett comes to Bend from Portland, where he was a leader in community and professional activities. He was president of the Oregon Technical Council for two years. Three years ago he lctt the utility field temporarily to be come manager for nuclear react or sales of General Electric, with headquarters in San Jose, Calif. He became affiliated with Pacific Power in an executive capacity in January, a year ago. Division headquarters of PP&L will be established at 1043 Bond Street, 'n Bend. DUMP FIRE OK Only call to Bend firemen came at 2:27 this morning by a resi dent who said the city dump fire was flaring up. Firemen checked and found the fire was in order. HOOVER SUMMER $AIL$ FROLIC HOOVER POLISHER PLUS 13 PIECE ACCESSORY SET $3 HOOVER Constellation The; famous eleoner that "Walks on Air" HOOVER Convertible 2 Speed Motor Auto. Shift Throw-Away Bag it as at Surprisingly Low PrieesI NO DOWN PAYMENT! HEALY'S 111 Olli In clnuTSon BEND New patients at St. Charles Me morial Hospital are Mrs. David P. Wilson, Milwaukie; Mrs. Mel vin P. Hale, Terrebonne; Frank Moore, 651 Broadway; Phillip Pit man, 1307 E. 11th; Frank Web ster, IS Franklin; Stephen Dor sey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dorsey, Downey, Calif.; Elmer R. Christensen, Crescent; Edwd Danison Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Danison, Redmond; Shir ley Gillihan, 1612 W. Fifth. Patients dismissed were Ed ward Danison, Claude Womack, Maurice Ward, Elmer Christen son, Mrs. Frank Webster, Mrs. Dale Poteet, Mrs. Lillie Strode, Mrs. Alvin Lundgren, Mrs. Her man Tekampe, Mrs. David Ras musen, Lloyd Hunnicutt, Lesli Martin, David Mitchell, John Mc- Ceramics judging is completed Special to The Bulletin REDMOND First prize win ners for ceramics last weekend at the county fair were Aletha Ranger, Mae Knopsnyder, Barb ara Dieffenbach, Mrs. Dale Hart man, Gail Thomas, Donna Mc Cortney, Brett Falk, Mrs. Billy Moffitt, W. O. Shambaugh, Franque Franck, Mrs. C. Tom kins, Mrs. W. O. Shambaugh and Mrs. D. McCorney. Red ribbons went to Edna Fezler, Camilla Harris, Eileen McCorney, Lianne Litehiser, Mrs. C. Tomkins, Laura Snelson, Mrs. Leo Bauer, Mrs. Bill Giltner, Mrs. Linda Davis, Barbara Litehiser, Mrs. R. Staples, Leola Rose and Mrs. Phyllis Harris. White ribbons were won by Mrs. V. Domby, Mrs. Phyllis Harris, W. O. Shambaugh, Leola Rose, Terry Knopsnyder, Laurie Harris, Lovette Falk, Mrs. D. Corncy, Barbara Dieffenbach, Gail Thom as, Mrs. D. Staples, Margaret Falk and Mrs. Fred Giltner. Job council is organized WASHINGTON (UPI)-A group of 19 industrial executives has vs tablished a council designed to work for more Negro job oppor tunities. The White House said Tuesday the council will act as an ad visory board to President Ken nedy's Committe on Equal Op portunity. Choice Steak DINNERS Top Sirloin, Rib, T-Bone Only 1.95 PASCALE CAFE 1219 S. 3rd 382-3582 IIOUIO OUflHIU Applies ttrM (or Krubbing Hows. Liquid mi lor polishing, Evan duptntt hampoo for run HOOVER Steam Dry Iron The only iron with a itainleu Keel ioleptate. Glides easier. Stain and scratch resistant. beats it sweeps it cleans FURNITURE In Bend IPi n'eM-r 1 Pheeters. REDMOND REDMOVn Now nalionlc of Central Oregon District Hospital are: Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Mrs. O. J. Mouser. Bend: Rosamond Regan. Waldport; Mrs. Jerry Tay lor, airs. Myron (ierke, John Dickman, Madras; Mrs. Georgia Harrison, Peal Smith, Mrs. Dale Hartman, Art Shugart, Joseph uray, norma Knodes, Mrs. Norm an Miller, Redmond; Mrs. Joe Mayfield, Brothers; Mrs. Law rence Edwards, Crescent City; Mrs. Clarence Van Orsow, Kathy Casey, Rebecca Kingslie, Mrs. nerman Davenport, Culver; Carol Appleton, Camp Sherman; Elis- na hrum, Sisters. Dismissed were: James Smith, Roland Kalama. Warm Serines: Mrs. Joe Mayfield, Brothers; Raymond Scott, John Dickman, Mrs. Earl White, Susette Chris tensen, Mrs. Jerrv Tavlor. Ma dras: Dale McKee. Portland: Mrs. W. A. Thompson. Raymond Durkin, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Julius Wiese. Mrs. Norman Mil. lcr, Arthur Shugart, Bradley inrisiensen, Kedmond; Marsha Ralston, Southgate, Calif.; Rosa mond Regan, Waldport. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson, Bend, are parents of a daughter, who weighed 6 pounds, 3Vi ounces at birth Aueust 6. A bov was born August 6 to Mr. and Mrs. Prccy Wimshut of Warm Springs. Birth weight was 8 pounds, 5 ounces. WEEK 26" ENGLISH STYLE BIKES FOR BOYS, GIRLS 3988 Note all the features also, kick-stand, 2ttone saddle, re flector, chrome fenders. Boys' red-and-black; girls' blue-and-black. 27x48" DEEP-PILED RAYON VISCOSE RUGS Reg. 4.98 Speetal Purchase 2.99 Amazing values! Deep-piled, closely tufted viscose rayon -with carved-Iook "Grecian Bloc" border. Non-skid backs. Teal, pink, sandalwood, antique gold, spruce green or desert beige. Ladies' SANDALS Several styles to choose from. YOUR CHOICE I 00 OSCILLATING SPRINKLER 3 settings, covers area 6x8' to 35x45' ONLY REDUCEDI Whit Summer HANDBAGS S3 Reg. 1.00 & 1.29 Rice Straw GRASS RUGS Cloth Bound, S Only. 9 x 12' Size P 99 Reg. 7.99 j I 01 337 Photo entries field cover Speclel to The Bulletin REDMOND Photographic en tries last weekend at the Des chutes County Fair covered a va riety of subjects, from animals to sunsets. First Drizes were won hv Plln. ton Alison Jr.. Janet Downs Vin. la Rose, Yvonne Wilson, Howard r oster.Ava Lee Hudson. Rat-Sam Baker. Seconds went tn Rnic ArvW. son, M. L. Myriek, Mike McFar lane, Clinton Alison Jr.. Viola Kose, Carol WUson (2) Doris Birkhofer, M. Sheppard, Fay Nordman, Ava Lee Hudson, and Mrs. Gayle Birkhofer. Third prize winners were Clin ton Alison Jr., Yvonne Wilson, M. SheoDard. Ava Lee Hurfsnn rH Degner and Howard Fostor, Bend. "Our Free Plck-Up A Delivery - END WINNERS! COMPARE! BOYS'-GIRLS' TENNIS SHOES 1 00 Red or blue. Just school wear. Ladies' ELASTIC LEG STYLE PANTIES 4 Pair I00 White, Maiie or Pink Sixes 5 7. Newberrys Are Open Every Friday Until 9 P.M. For Your Shopping Convenience Accident victim still unconscious- REDMOND Mrs. Carol Ap pleton, 33, Camp Sherman, re mains in serious condition at Cen tral Oregon District Hospital to day. She received head injuries late Sunday night when she was thrown from her pickup truck as it lett the highway west of the Redmond city limits. Though some improvement has been noticed, Mrs. Appleton stUI has not regained consciousness, hospital officials report. KINDERCAMPUS ; Pre-School Now registering for 1963, 44 & 65 Call 382-1252 Mrs. P. M. Phllbrook ' "Nu-Way Newt" says: Shirts Are A -O.K." A NU-WAY custom laundered shirt Is re turned ready to weer. With our shirt serv ice, there Is never need to re-Iron with a hand iron I The charge is only 35c each neetly folded or returned on hangers. S&H Green Stamps NU-WAY LAUNDRY S. City Limits Ph. 382-1101 PRINTED ORLON FASHION CARDIGAN Bi(C array of leaf and floral prints on light grounds. Soft, carefree Orion. Sizes 32 to 40 C98 right for summer and Close-Out prlcel "all Denim WHEAT JEANS Famous B.V.D. brend, un conditionally guaranteed, buy for school. 2 98 Sizes 4 to 16 Pair Melmee DINNERWARE 45-pc. set, service for I. Choose from 3 patterns. 13 88 Very Special