.1
Hawes Announces
Redmond School
Off Probation
REDMOND, April U Red
. -mond union hjgh school has been
removed from the probation im
posed upon it last April by the
Oregon School Activities Associa
tion, effective at once. This news
was included in the talk given at
Jhursday evening's annual ban
quet in recognition of the basket
bail teams by A. Oden Hawes,
assistant secretary-treasurer of
the association. He also congratu-'
laied the school, and all concern
' students, faculty, parents,
friends, all members of teams,
cheerleaders, etc. for their good
record of the past year. He re
marked that he had heard favor
able comments from all over the
stale on Redmond's sportsman
ship and general accomplish-'
-ments in their sports program.
The OSAA Is the governing body
for. all athletic activities in the
state.
Douglas ZJtek was named the
season's outstanding player,, chos
en by his teammates. His name
will be engraved on the perpetual
frophy kept' in the school. Coach
Marvin Scott presented letters to
seniors Ed Sphallhorn, Dave Skid
gel, Bob Eberhard and Date
Schult, and to juniors .Nick
Haynes, Don lissler, Larry Zitck,
Wilbur Woolhisen and Doug
Zftek, and the team manager,
Clyde Penhollow. Following his
introduction by ; the evening's
toastmaster, Gilbert Lieser, Scott
reviewed the season's play and
commended the excellent spirit
he had found among the, players.
He rioted that the league next
year will include the same teams
as this year, and a similar sched
ule of league and non-league
games will probably be played.
The varsity in this past season
won 18 and lost four games,, and
constituted one of the best teams
he has ever coached, Scott said.
Excellent Record
The junior varsity team also
finished with an excellent record,
having nine wins and only two
losses to their credit. Boys who
played with the jayvees the past
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season were ndmed: Larry Baker;
Jim Jones, Bill Rector, Earl
Smith, Dean Short, Carroll Pen
hollow, Dale Hartman, Duane
Eakin, Klrt Skinner and Bob
Clark. Scott was jayvee coach
also.
Arch Dunsmoor as coach of the
freshmen team introduced his
players. It was noted-there are
a number of younger brothers
among the jayvees and freshmen
who are following their older var
sity brothers', in basketball inter
est. '.Earl Schult; Joe Peterson,
Gary- Haynes, Darrell Woolhiser,
Ear Smith; Dick White. Don Mc
Clu're, Joe Beimlcr, Wilbur Dur
fee, Edward Frey, Mike Smith',
Dick Sitton, Darrell Mallery and
Bruce. Plummet played for the
frosh.
Following his talk Hawes show
ed colored movies on "King Bas
ketball", illustrating the 1952-53
basketball rules, and showing
some of the season's outstanding
players,. Including Swede Hoi
brook of .Oregon State college.-
Members ' of the basketball
teams were guests at the occasion
Thursday night, with ftculty
members and other townspeople
present as well. A turkey dinner
was prepared and served by girls
of the RIJHS chapter of FHA,
directed by Miss Dorrine Pochelu,
home economics instructor; The
affair was held in the health
ooips 43m am iu uiooj
Annual Irast-West.
Tourney Sunday
The Bend Golf club will open the
season officially Sunday' morning,
in the annual tournament between
the east side and west side golfers-.
George Gove is captain of the west
side team, which has, won the
tournament, for the last several
years, welsn u.,t-vans win neaa
the east side team, wntcii reportea
ly has been strongly reinforced
this year by the Importation of
talent from Portland, , namely
"Wild Bill" Perkins, . who arrived
Friday afternoon to spend the sum
mer in Bend.
A free breakfast for all tourna
ment entrants will be served at the
clubhouse between the hours of 9
and 10 Sunday morning, after
which the competitors will tee off
in foursomes. Matches will be
played straight-across the board,
without handicaps.
FKOSH BEAT O.C.E.
MONMOUTH, April 11 (IP) The
University of Oregon freshman
tennis team defeated the Oregon
College of Education varsity, 5 to 2,
here Thursday. It was the first
match of the season for Oregon.
Find it in the Classified Ads I
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lut with THE FARMERS' MU
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Agent
734 Hill'St. Phone 216-1
Film Strips Used in Training
i,l' 11 I'liisi-ari- m'wmKmJ'
First grade pupils at Kenwood school find places In their. text books, as their teacher, Mrs. Violet Dah
in, prepares- to flash corresponding fUmstrlp pa the scheen. This correlated study Is part o( the auulo
vhiual aids program 'of the Bend Public Brbools.
Ray Howard Gets
Spot at Eugene '
Ray, Howard, greenskeeper at
the Bend Golf duo for six years,
now is greenskeeper and course
supervisor a( the Eugene- Country
club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Howard, Route .3, Bend.
They recently received "a press'
clipping from the Eugene Register
Guard giving details of . the move.
Howard is a graduate' of the
school of greenskeeping, Univer
sity of Massachusetts. At Eugene
he replaces Sam Zook, who re
signed recently to take a position
with the Waverly golf club In Port
land. Haldor C. Gllliland has replaced
Howard as greenskeeper at the
Bend Golf club.
Lewis and Clark
Nips OCE 6-3
PORTLAND, April 11 (IK Lew
is '& Clark college dropped Ore
gon College of Education, 6-3, in
a non-conference baseball game
here yesterday.
Gary Jackson got two hits in
four times at bat and drove in
three runs to pace the Pioneers.
Gordy Robertson was the win
ning pitcher. Bill Palmquist was
the loser.
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
(Uy United Press)
Cincinnati N 7, Detroit A 4.
New York N 9, Cleveland A 7.
Brooklyn N at New York A, can
celled, rain. . . ".
Philadelphia N at Washington A
. cancelled, threatening' weather.
Boston A .at Milwaukee N, can
celled, cold weather.
Chicago N at Chicago A, cancelled,
cold, weather.
Philadelphia A at Baltimore Int.,
cancelled; wet grounds.
Chlordane can be used to control
roaches caDable of - transmitting
'food poison -organisms;' it is non
toxic to man.
Education in Bend Schools
Includes Audio-Visual Aids
.(Editou's Note: This is the 11th
In a.' series of articles covering
departments of ' the Bend Public
Schools. Information for today's
installment was obtained from John
E. Prentice, director of audio-visual
aids for the system).
The audio-visual aids department
is one of the newer spheres of edu
cation included in the over-all pro
gram of the Bend public schools.
While the recent trend has been to
recognize this field of education,
the skills of this area are as old as
education itself.
Everything learned has to be an
experience of visual or auditory
nature. With the frist blackboard,
teaching was accomplished through
visual experiences. The same with
maps, globes, sand tables and a
host of other visual aids. The audi
tory experiences began with the
lecture or teacher explanation de
veloped to radio and is now headed
to the new medium of television.
This department is concerned
with storage, ordering and servic
ing the teacher heeds and curricu
lum needs as an aid to the process
ol education. The distribution of
films, 16mm. movie film and 35
mm. filmstrip, is one part of this
department s function as well;
One of the newer trends in the
audio-visual fields has been the
correlation of educational films to
the text book. These film materials
have one advantage of being cor
related and integrated right into
the area covored by the textbook,
sometimes even using the same
peoples and places as in the text
book. - 1
' . Film 8trip Library - V
Materials which this department
has. on hand include a film strip
library, now totaling 963 separate
titles. This library. covers such sub
jects as art, music, science, geo
graphy, history, reading, vocational
occupations, health and physical
education, and social science. In
VIC FLINT
By Michael Q'Malley and Ralph Lane
SECOND
HAVE
ELAPSEP
SINCE
THE THEFT
OP-MR. ,
PELLSTONS
FABH-EP
, PIAAONP
PENPANT.
ALLEY OCT
QUICK, MRS. PELL5T0N,
WHO WA6 Trie Wi&T
PERSON YOU TALKE7.
TO?
VIC SPRINTS TO THE HOTEL
ENTRANCE.
.tYVHY-A I f
' 1 "V!". IV,
WORE A A TUX ANP A tJLONPE ) SIR.' I
While vie phones the police,,,! I - '
' MAIN V REMEMBER, HARRIET Cli
FLOOR! J WE MUST ACT AS IP f f
-7Tt WE HAVE ALLTHE 1
The Bend Bulletin. Bern), Oregon Saturday, April 11. 19533
tho case where, a text film is being
used in connection with the text
book, every effort is made' .to put
the textfilm with the teacher. and
left there until the book is finished.
Included in this film strip-library
are 25 current - event discussion
filmstrips. These discuss problems
facing the world, the nation and
American communities. These film
strips are edited by the New York
Times, and are available to local
organizations on. request.
Another undertaking is the 16mm.
education film program. As the cost
of these films is exceedingly high,
a rental program is the answer.
For the school year 1952-53, the
Bend schools will use a total of 610
rented films. The high school will
use 360, the grades 250. The areas
covered by the films rented are
art with 19 films: English, 37;
health and P.E., 134; industrial
arts, 35; math, 2; music, A; science,
177. and social studies, 204.
Most of the films rented are from
Oregon State college In Corvallis,
but other sources are fhe Uhler-i
sity of Washington, Washington'
State college and Oregon State
Board of Health. Orders are placed
with the different sources in the
spring preceding the year of use.
By Teacher Group
The films to be rented for use
are chosen by teacher-film groups.
Each grade or subject has its own
group whieh selects what they will
need for ' the following year and
'places requests with the depart
ment. During the year, evaluations
are made of these - films and. if
warranted,'' a reorder for the next
year Is easily accomplished.
Most of the leading educational'
films do not come from the com
panies located in Hollywood. Young
America,' Cornet-Films, and Ency
clopedia Britannica films are some
of the new companies to manufac
ture only educational materials.
These companies got their start
with the end of World War II,
adopting the policy of film usage
from the armed forces and enter
ing. Into the business of manufac
turing films for school use only.
Each of the three has produced
nearly a thousand, different titles
for school use. With the school ex-,
perlonce behind " these companies,
it will not be long before the saying
will como true, "More can 'be
taught better and faster." .
Life of Doomed
Man Prolonged
More Than Year
By DEtOS SMITH
CHICAGO, Apr,! I 11 UB-Mele-noma,
the "black" galloping-death
cancer, has 'been- slowed .to a
walk by -a new chemical, treat
ment, the annual meeting of the
American Association For Can
cer Research was. told today, -
The chemical has so far, given
a doomed melenoma.su fferer one
year and one month of life more
than he was warned to expect.
The news of the treatment stir
red Interest among cancer .special
ists here. Melenoma is not called
"black cancer" because of .its
color alone.
Pr. Sidney Farber, of the chil
dren's cancer research foundation
and Harvard Medical School, said
his still-living patient now is new
ly and finally doomed. Melenoma
came back and hit deep, and the
chemical, no longer is effective.
The chemical is- tri-ethylene-phosphor-amide,
put down in
shorthand as tepa. It Is related to
fhe nitrogen mustards, which
have limited effect on sqme can
cers, and a chemical offspring of
a chemical the Germans construc
ted just before -World War II to
give rayon a better finish. .
Farber said his unique "black'
cancer patient was made so free
of the symptoms of Melenoma in
three months of treatment, no
physician could have diagnosed
it. These symptoms had been so
obvious even a well-informed lay
man might have .made a. correct
diagnosis five superficial-look
ing surface tumors of the face
and head.
He gave the man tepa by mus
cular injection and by mouth
almost daily-for the three months,
ana rignt up to -tne-iimit oi ioi
erance," since tepa is highly toxic
and can do severe damage to bone
marrow, the stomach, and intes
When all symptoms were gone,
there no longer was a diagnostic
justification for such a powerful
chemical. Farber stopped treat
ment.
For one year the man remained
without detectable symptoms.
Then it became evident that mele
noma wasn't eliminated It had
only yielded ground, meanwhile
"seeaing useir. in me mans
bones and deep in the lymph
glands of the armpit. That "seed
ing" is going to Kin mm, ana
soon.
There was no suggestion that
tepa is a "cure" for black cancer.
Farber told reporters he regard
ed the results as "a happy acci
dent" happy because It pro
longed the man's life and because
from the study of tepa and Its
chemical modifications perhaps
will come an effective way of
treating melenoma.
The only effective way now is
very radical surgery.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
oiAid uk unrArUiN; run uts
CHUTES COUNTY.
In Ihe Matter of the Estate of )
FRED B. CARPENTER, )
' Deceased. )
The undersigned having been ap
pointed by the above entitled Court
of the. Stale of Oregon, for the
County aforesaid, Administratrix of
the Estate or Fred n. carpenter.
deceased, and having qualified,
notice is hereby given to the cred
itors . of, .- and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to
present them, verified, as required
by - law, within six months' after
the first publication of this notice
to said Administratrix at the of-
Redmond Hqspital
. REDMOND, April 11-Mrs. Oecil
Moore, Madras, was ' admitted to
Central Oregon District hospital
the evening-of April 9, and on Fri
day,. April 10, Lawrence' Holt, 9;
Redmond, and Mrs. Charles Pauls,
Culver, were admitted. Two out
patients were treated and dismissed
the same day. ;
Dismissed Friday: Everett Kuhn,
Johnny Car, 9', Mis. Ralph McCof-
ferty, all Redmond; Mrs. Verle
Hammack, Spray; 'Miss Opal Sloan,
route 2, "Bend; Mrs. Everett Cloud,
Madras; Mrs. Lawrence Ashley,
Antelope; and from the maternity
section, Mrs. Robert Tull'ond in
fant son,' Redmond.
Ladies' very small watches fre
quently tick six times a second
fice of her attorneys, McKay &
Panner, 4 O'Kane Bldg., Bend, Ore.-.
Neva G. Bromley, Administratrix
of the Estate of Fred B. Carpenter,
deceased. .'
Dated March 28, 1953-
cKay & Panner. Attorneys for
Administratrix, Bend, Oregon.
. 95-101-107-113C
POIINI1 NOTICE
Under Ordinance No. 310 the fol
lowing dogs will be offered for sale
at Ihe City Pound at 5:30 p.m. April
17, 1953. :
Female 'White, black and tan
part Pekinese.
Male White,, black and brown
part terrier.
. Male Black and white Collie.
Male Reddish brown German
Shorthair..
JOHN T. TRUBTT.
'.,' ' Pounmaster. 107c
POUND NOTICE '
Notice is hereby given that . the
undersigned has taken up and im
pounded the following dogs: A fe
male blonde cocker, Carrol Acres;
a -feniale : reddish color cocker
spaniel, Redmond. Under. Ordinr
ance No. 310 the above dogs will be '
offered for sale at the City Pound
at 5:30 p.m.. April 15, 1953.
J. H. SMITH,
. Deputy' Sheriff 107c
POUND NOTICE
Under Ordinance No. 310 the fol
lowing dogs will be offered for sale
at the City Pound at 5:30 "p.m.,
April 15, 1953.
Male While and blaqk, mixed
breed. ' , .
' Female Reddish brown and
black, Toy 'Shepard.
JOHN T. TRUETT.
Pounmasler. 107o
ilii
COMING I
APRIL 15-1HM8
i
Bend REXALL Drug ,
By V. T. Hamlin
MU5T B6! I DON'T
KNOW OF ANY"
OTHER PLACE
WHERE THEY
WEAR A a
ukethw;
r I NO. BUT WE 5H0ULPil -1 W 8TAR5. T
."-PICK 'IM UP ANV HERE .X 0-A I I'D SAY HE 1
J tvNY TRACE TIME NOW- HE IS, lsa:l I WOUND UP IN-
I-SADFRY.' I'M HERE LESS'N
! FIFTEEN MINUTES AN'
fiY THREE GUYS BEEN
4MPOn; WHAT
oi. mn.aua nt.aatSlNtai
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By Ms-rrill Blosier
ma a
WtYMtH AND-
mvB
-RESUMED
THSIZ
Duties at
SHADYSlOe
HI6H
WHVJUNE.-7HAT.
ABOUT COVERS
6VEEYTHIN& -
MOELLAS BROTHER.
GEORfiE-IS NOW
OUT OF CIRCULATION.'
-- SO NOW ITS BACK
TO CLASSES AND WE
DAILY GRIND HERE
(.owes
TEXJK I . IfcU- I
Kiumbee himi&
ONE - WAIT,
AND NOW THE" - Do YOU SUPPOSe "HAT
MISS SPRINGTIME 1 HAVING A BROTHER.
AFFAIR IS A CLOSED I IN THE CLINIC MIGHT
, -BOOK J 6UW I UP HER WEDDING
I'M Sure tr
WONTMAKB
A BIT OF
DtFFERWJCe
TO DADDY
OR'
YA
miL X'ffA
rrr ,
WE
mam
NFJj
MONDAY, APRIL 13
Bring Youf Own 'Container
SCOTTY'S FEED STORE
1854 E. lit St.
Phone 1534-J
Whan you pick up your freo chicks, you'll find
us oblo to supply f coders, wqterers, and Albers
Quality Controlled Feeds. Wo also have Albers
free poultry management folders to help you
do a more successful
ob of poultry raising..
k i. jjHtiJiMiiriVrw? i
Tomoitow!
. ' I,OST DAV!
Mnrjorie Main ,
' a . t-eeuy Kllbrldo ;
"MA PA KETTLE
ON VACATION" '
' '(""J FAST and FUNNY '5 -
I DONALD DEBBIE . UNA iichaid I
K GEOSGE KUS teWJK""" . -5 DON WtlS .
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