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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1963)
WiT A7J at JR- Olympics ktTAMThrvHxT Mine tr rr T"Tir XtvvC.T T r TV" : '' -ri-frr w Hf . " - - . . v 'A'T tZTi.z.. XVI jsr " i wh.''.A-'r-'r-4 i,t"V,tiN,i; h ,' . Youngsfers wait for start of events in Rotary Olympics mi mi i i iiimi mm ' mi ii ' mil III Ml ! I iT T 1 Leslie Wwbigler wins the 50-yard dash in 8.3 seconds COC track star Humberto Rodriguez helps young broad jumpers The Bulletin, Thursday, August 29, 1963 Crook County winners get entries set for State Fair Special Is The Bulletin PR1NEV1LLE Many Crook County youngsters who participat ed In the fair last weekend are now preparing entries or this year's State Fair in Salem. Jerald Simmons Is one boy who is preparing for state fair. At the local county fair, he tk a blue ribbon In dairy showmanship and Uien went on to be chosen all around showman for Ilio three-day event. Reserve champion show man was Jack McCall. Other blue ribbon winners wore: Liveitock ihowmanihip diiiry, Nicky Rachor, Frank Cross, Jer ald Simmons, Marsha Wright; beef, Cindy Welch, .Mm Schnonr, Women's view Sifting down in U.S. taking up more space than it did with earlier generations For FAST RESULTS Advertise in The Bulletin Classified Nancy Coolcy, Jack McCall; sheep, Kathy Strikland, Dennis Hayes, Robyn Helms; swine, Tra cy Stcclhammcr, Mike Ervin, Ricky Steelhammcr; horse, btev en Rockwood, Sandy Grant, Ann Rickard. Clothing Becky Canady. Pl ane Jalms, PehbiB Bakor, Ernes tine Blackwell, Juanita Schley, Patricia Grubba, Marcia Wic gand. Linda Dodson, Lillian Clark, Kristi Gerke, Mollie May Endi cott, Cynthia Harper, Roberta Chappcll, Anne Broadwater, Sue Smith, Gerry Vice, Mary Beech- ler, Cheryl Baker,- Jean Sharp, Mona Flegel, Beverly Puckelt, Peggy Jordan, Dolores Stowe, Karen Jones. Mona Flegel was named cham pion of the clothing division and won the Erickson exhibit award. This was the first year that the award has been offered. VFW Auxiliary planning dance Saturday night Special ts The Bulletin SISTERS The Sisters WW Auxiliary Is sionsoring a dance Friday evening at their hall. Mu sic will he provided by llio Rlack and Whiles. Playing in llio group are Donnie Cooer, Rob Rii-kards, Donald Rowe, and David Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smilli of Walla Walla, Wash., were over night guests Monday night at the Loyd llewilt home and also visit ed Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smalley and Mr. and Mrs. P. Huntington and other friends in Sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Wall Girnrdn of West Lynn were weekend guests at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Demaris. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ludwig and family, and Raymond Lundy made a trip to the huckleberry patch on the Brietenbush on Sun day. They reported that the crop was very poor there this year and not worth I no trip. Mr. and Mr?,. Fred Darling and daughters, Cindy and Debbie of Richmond, Ken , arrived Satur day at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Benson where they were guests until Tuesday. Hie Dar lings had been here JO years ago when he was a lieutenant in the World War If maneuvers of the !lh Division. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beddows of Springfield were visitors Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Huntington. Mrs. Bed dows was Huntington's sister-in-law until tho deatli of her first husband. Kathy Dennwn. daughter of Mrs. John Newman, arrived by jet airplane at Portland on Sun day from sending the summer with relatives in Massachusetts. She was met in Portland by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atkinson of San- ti:im .!tltiiDi nnA rnloriul I,,,, With them for a few days. Ivloi-e ! can; chicken showman. Joining Iter parents at the lookout Kniuhe: horsemanship. ntar Pvineville where (hey are pending Uie summer. I Cooking easy meals, Cynthia Harper, Peggy Burgess. John Stevenson, Candy McPhetridge, Linda Dodson, Diane McDonald, Brenda Frilts; food adventure, John Robinson, Connie Vance, Ricky Steelhammcr; food prepar ation, Stevo Wampler, Carl Mar shall, Doug Gross, Karen Jordan; outdoor cookery, James Stafford. Pan Rabcock, John Robinson. Steven Ruller. Knitting Nancy Condron. Randy Anderson. Rita Slahancyk. Vicki Griffin, Deanna Huston. Christy Wye, Carol Miller, Judy Vice, Frances Cook, Connie Vanco, Rivnda Fritts. Barbara Strickland. Susie Bernard. Pam ela Grilfin. Velda Stoolhnivimcr, Kathy Strickland, Cynthia Besel, Jean Sharp. Diana Jalms, Sylua Stumpli. Debbie CainpMI, Deb bie Raker, Reeky Canady. Cynth ia Hnner, Juanita Schley, Deb bie Begley. Cheryl Raker, Mar- j flcia icne mciuer, iioioros .-iuc, .M.uy Beclilor, Nancy Cimley. Horn economics demomtrs tion Cheryl Baker, Sue Smith, Cynthia Harper. John Robinson, Roberta ChapneH. Susan Wamp ler and Mary Wiecand, Rocky Christoffersen and Katliv Strickland. By Gay Pauley UPI Staff Writer NEW YORK (UPI) Sitting down uses up more space today Uian it did with earlier generations. A report on our broadening di mensions comes from the manag er of research and development for a company which calls Itself The I-argest Manufacturer In The World Of Public Seating. The firm did Radio City Music Hall, Lincoln Center's Philharmonic Hall, all of the major league bll parks, tho U. S. Senate and House of Representatives, and schools, theaters, other civic centers, and churches and synogogues around the nation. B. W. Henrikson. a Brooklvn- born engineer who for 13 years has headed research and market ing for the American Scaling Co., Grand Rapids, Mich, said: "There is not question but what the American people are geding bigger. We have military statis tics, school statistics, numerous studies to show that the stature generally is up. "With it. all the body dimensions have grown including the part we sit on." "All you have to do is go to some of the older hall parks to see what I mean." said Henrikson. "The seats are just too narrow now. Some of the old stadiums have seats measuring as only 17 and 18 inches wide. That's a real ticht squeeze for today's fan. "Now, nothing less than 20 in ches is recommended " Big Scats at Lincoln Center ' We inslnlh-d 20 incliers a( Lin coln Center. In some movie hous es, we're doing seats 21 and 22 inches wide," he said. Tile research specialist said that "in working with the U. S. Oltice of Education and school of- gcnerally we've found that grade for grade, school children are larger too." So the seat of learning also is made wider. Hendrikson believes, however. that this overall expansion by re cent generations "will level off otherwise, I dread to think what will evolve a million years from now." Henrikson, the company presi dent, James M. VerAleulen, and other company executives were in New York (his week for the Amer ican Hospital Association's con vention. The firm has just intro duced an electrical hospital bed, wifh push button control which the patient or nurse can use to al ter the angle of rest. Henrikson talked of how class room seating has changed in the more than 75 years his firm has been in the business. He believes today'! free-moving desks and chairs are far more comfortable, more correctly contoured for good posture, than the early numbers of wood with castiron frame fast ened to the floor. They're also more colorful, with such shades as prairie taupe, canyon gold, corktone beige, val ley green and sagebrush featured. The lighter shades help to provide the "ideal" of a three to one ra tio of light contrast between the work surface and the reading matter, he said. They also make a classroom less institutional in looks. Wood, he said, "is virtually out for classroom seating." It has been replaced by plastics mould ed plastic for the chairs, laminat ed plastic tops on desks which 4-H youngsters display skills Special to The Bulletin PR1NEVILLE Both boys and girls of the Crook county 4-H clubs showed remarkable skill in cook ing and other food projects, ac cording to results shown at Uie Crook County Fair this year. Winning blue ribbons in the Easy Meals contest were Cynthia Harper, Peggy Burgess, John Stevenson, Candy McPhetridge, Linda Dodson, Diane McDonald, Rrenda Fritts. In Food Advent ures, taking blues were John Ro binson, Connie Vance, Ricky Stoelhammor: in Food Prepara tion. Stevo Wampler, Carl Mar shall, Doug Gross and Karen Jordan. Knitters had also been busy dur ing Uie past year among 411 club members. Blue ribbons were pin ned to knitting projects shown in the beginner divisions by Nancy Condron. Randy Anderson. Rita are "tough" and "easily scrub bable." But, we wondered, can a child leave behind his donation to school history by carving his ini tials in the surface of plastic as millions of children of other davs did with the dark stained woods? j No, he conceded, because the ' olastics are harder to cut. I "And," said Henrikson, "may be the kids wouldn't if they could. I n-i i : I I iiicie aieiii many jdCK-iuuves . around anymore. ' . I Fried Chicken LUNCH Includes $i00 Soup, Coffee ' Pascale Cafe 1219 S. 3rd 387-3582 Stachancyk, Vickl Griffin, Dean na Huston, Christy Wye, Carol Miller, Judy Vice, Frances Cook, Connie Vance, Brenda Fritts, Barbara Strickland, Susie Bern-1 ard, Pamela Griffin, Velda Steel hammer, Kathy Strickland, Cyn thia Besel, Jean Sharp, Diane Jalms, Sylvia Slumph, Debbie Campbell, Debbie Baker, Beck Canady. Cynthia Harper, Juan ita Schley. Intermediate knitting blue rib bon winners were Debbie Begley, Cheryl Baker, Marlene Richter, Dolores Stowe: in advanced knit ting. Mary BecclUer and Nancy Cooley. Mary Beechler was named as champion knitter at the county fair 4-H competition. Looking for a car? Check Clas sification No. 100 for best results. Prize winning 4-H club mom htrs among various clubs found Carol Ralx-ock leading tho field with first in entomology, forest ry, first wilh asters, merigold. snapdragiHW, chrysanthemums, and pitted plants. Other first place winners were: Geology Carol Balvock; fish ing. Danny Baheock: rifle. M;ir lene Riciiter, Jerald Simmons, Robyn Helms. Rob Richter. Dar by Helms, John Mover; electric ity. James Hammond. Steve Wampler: leather. Naman Wei gum. Ted Flegel. Anne Broadwa ter, Robyn Helms. John Sams. Elliott Flegel. Mona Flegel: photography, Carol and Danny Baheock Miscellaneous market hog. Tracy Sleelhammer. Larry Fr vin; dog obedience, Wayne Jack son: rabbit showman, Carol and Dannv R.tlx-oek, Kenneth Pun- Jam-He Bcnnie Gray. Yvonne Richard, Jon Rock- wood. (It's sine an 1 honor to have the I U. S. Ski Team training I I here... J . . . getting in some practice on Bachelor's slopes for this winter's Olympics. Everyone agrees we're pretty famous for our ideal skiing conditions. 9 Why don't we see what 1 we could do about a I 1 having an Olympics S V right here in Bend? Jf Don't laugh. Remarkable things can result when you think Big. Just ask the folks in Innsbruck, Austria! THE PINE TAVERN BEND'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT at the foot of Oregon Ave. Enter SCHOOL in RMDCRAFT style They offer enthusiastic approach to Back-To-School for you the individualist, you the conservative, you with a young man's budget. Each pattern presents a design distinctively Randcraft, quality that is traditional with Randcraft, and price that is always Randcraft. See our complete Baek-To-School collection by Randcraft toon. $ 99 10"-!11 BEND B00TER "Your Friendly Family Shoe Store" . . 937 Wall St. Phone 382-1137 1
