The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 21, 1955, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., May 21, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextEv T OUR WAY. fTllr1 I IT CAREFUL WITH V l ,IM f, "-JT X XLr I 1 1 J,eTTH' HEAP- . IJOT H 1KJ d I 11 SCSSSuf S! -SSb MASTER- ALL WH flOT 1 ,666006 THE Oto" FrT sTnimvroomW4 ?JJr fpneSS HOOrJD of Scotland vard? CCP TH' HULL r M L-r- I . . ... . I I AV C IT TDllC YlJAt UV I ult rsl : 1I 'A SIiESicTMe am-little S. VJiTH the idea op SM SSSf'fT f j; ' ylZ Boot; and Her Buddie ' ' ' KSN BOOT'S. ftVL WS. KitVJ Tlf MM-VXVA1. UVVfiViT.rt IVVMtOornv i.un AttN, sV4i I f-Swl J.c faagq mmnaf f88 THE WR FORCE TEST' WI55ILB RESEARCH . V 1 t:- A t nM k Ml W AT. I 1 1 CM U IT ! 5iT1 mrr-J .: I 1 lj - I I ' " " BOSS T86VOB? SAW IT, ANp SHOT IT--W1THA CLUB I. iSnTsS T i?cT ofl '.?J:LS I I PICTURE OF R05E. THE SAL HAP A PRINT I THE IvouZl J KltZi1- .!?4'.''.'T??' UNTIL A PICKfOCKEtl l ,riiu turn I Kjii bq coo a Rift A 7 w-'evu. i-ib w5 FOUNP PEAP VESTER- IrtT1lr-- If lV I PW-OFF f1- T PAV.WSVESOTIOFNPROSEFAJ Martha Wayne "l-l, 'r" ?J ; 1 1 n r-Lr ii i iKmarrrvirHrhw- 11 BuqsCjnny 1. -. : ' W-M; CUII P I MAYBE WUR CM, I WINK. U .HEY DOC TW5 I i3?Si5r , "-Be St1ETHIMS r WELL, YE5, A MY51HRKX1S THAT'5 CUTTING I WONMUG IS B(YM CVEC 1 :SMM cmCR TO ALLEYS BUT WHTDANY 1 PR 6COTT ( IT A BIT VDOJ ( SPSmXSgJ m BRAPENTON. ! THAN YOU'S BEEN ) THEORY THE ONE WANT TO 1 NEEDED MM THICK BUT TTSPW PwE SKViM? . I Al THIS MACHINE yTIME- MACHINE V. KIDNAP HIM? A FOR SOME iC'flfik ! . V All RIGHT ..BUT wAS USED TO Vw MLLAIN0U5 Jpraifci m?i 1 P 1 ISlI ' hv THERE'S NO 1 KIDNAP KING V. BKXCttCAL lElBM W sWlP II II IftPraV : Frecklei and His Friends " i HOW M,Mt.UW,tTKMS IQhATS MUCH BETTER) I JSpVlfli "A MCflP ' J. ft. Wiffiawi -r- r x "2V w!W!nsu. -TVf a oMtrJwIYl OUR BOARDING ROUSE wHK Major HoopU N AA ONLY A K6Tl(?ED 3 PIKE, BLJT PET I CAK1 DEDnrs Where vcuwe been 6INC6 yoo LEFT A'ZTEC cuius Budget Election Set at LaPine Sperlul to The Bulletin LaPINE The rural school bud get election will be held Monday morning at the school house from 7 to 9. Clair Fuller was awarded th. contract for the new furnace build ing for the LaPine schools. He will begin work as soon as school is dismissed for the summer. It will be a 14 ft. by 27 ft. concrete and pumice black bulld-.ng adjoining the west end, of the present school building. J.W. Farr will install the large oil furnace to heat the school building and a smaller one for heating the gymnasium. He also will install a furnace in the shop building. Roy Yardley returned from trip to Myrtle creek. R.C. Horning has returned from DeLake. - Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wellman of Silverton are- staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wellman. It is a combined business and pleasure trip. . Mrs. David Fletcher was hon ored Wednesday evening with a baby shower given by Mrs. Jess Buck. Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and Mrs. Patrick Malloy. The shower was held at the Pioneer hall with 45 ladies present. The evening was soent with the ladies trying to Identify baby pictures of those present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mark Ferns arid Mrs. Gale Mtrick. After the opening of the many gifts refreshments of sandwiches, fruit salad and coffee were served. Charlie Ferns was injured yes terday when a tree near .the clear ing to Fall river leu on mm. Ferns had just started work when the accident occured. He was taken to the hospital where the doctor found no broker, bones but many bruises. Ira Van Arsdel working with Ferns was caught by one of the branches but was unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. M. Henry of New- oort are in LaPine working on some property they have pur chased. DAM STORY HOLYOKE, Mass. (UP) A 75.000 dam was opened here in 1848 and the story is said to have been detailed in telegrams to Bos ton thusly: 10 a.m. Gates Just closed; water filling behind dan-. 12 a.m. Dam leaking badly. 2 a.m. Stones of bulkhead giving way to pressure. 3:20 p.m. Your old dam s gone to hell by way ol Willi mansett. CHECKED OUT SAN JOSE, Calif. (UP) Ru ben Buchanan and Herbert Spears neither of whom can write, were sentenced to terms in the county iail for forging $236 In bad checks. The actual writer of the checks was permitted to go free with a warning from the judge to watch out for smooth-talking companions illiterate or not. KBND 1110 kc. Station Sundays 10:15 a.m. TONIGHTS PROGRAM :00 Mft th Artist 6: IS Music Cout to Cout 6:80-Wlu Time 7:0O The Ray Bloch Show 7:15 CanillcllKht A Silver 7:80 Inland Serenade 7 :4S Remember When 7 :60 March Time 8:00 John Steele, Adventurer 8:&0 I.atin American Music :00 News 9:15 Dance Time :S0 Monica Whalen 9:45 Dance Time 11:00 Sin Off SUNDAY. MAY 2I.IISS 8:00 Music for Sundar :J0 Back to God Hour :00 Radio Bible Class 9:80 Voice of Prophecy 10 :00 News 10:16 How Christian Science Reals 10 :S0 Krank A Krneat 10-45 Music for You 1 1 :00 First flautist Church 1S:00 Redmond High School 2:16 fur.day Music 12 :80 News Roundup 12:46 Today's Tunea 1 :00 Bin Top Ten 1:80 Nick farter t:00 Rin Tin Tin S :S0 The Masquerader 8 :0O Public Prosecutor 8:80 Bob Consldine 8:46 Kreedem Is Our Business 4 :00 Chanel by the Side of the Road 4 :S0 Family Theatre 8:00 Hawaii Calls B :80 Lutheran Hour :00 ClnM Frontier 8:16 Dinner Music 8:80 Bend Flish School 8:46 The Editor Speaks 7:00 Music In May 7:80 Keep Healthy 7:46 You Were There 1 :00 Westminster Orthodox Pree Wtertan Church 1:80 Stand by for Music 8:46 Bill Cunningham :00 News 9:16 Democratic State Cent. Com. 9:80 Facta Forum 9:45 Eyes on the Skies 1 10:00 Hoar of Decision 10 :80 Sum Oft MONDAY. MAY . IHi 8:00-Trlnle T Ranch 8 :46 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frank Hetnintrwav 7:16 Breakfast Uan 7:80 Morning Melodies 7 :40 News 7:48 Mornlne Round XJ frHow W CHRISTIAN 1 I SCIENCE J gHEALSvg The Bend ButleHn. Saturday. May 21. 1955 ARRESTING MISS Mary Zaharko fills the roi of choru girl J5rL p,r? " ,he Pause during a rehtana) of "Cops and Garters" in New York City. Actually, Mary it one of many police women who took part In a musical revue sponsored by the Police- nuuiciii tuuuwmem Association. Casanova Heard at Annual Jefferson County Program Special to The Bulletin MADRAS More than 100 per sons, including winners of athletic letters at Madras and Culver high schools, their dads, and sponsoring businessmen of the two cities, leaned back from a substantial swiss-steak and mashed potatoes dinner and listened to Len Casa nova, head football coach of the University of Oregon, outline his Neuberger Hits At Patterson WASHINGTON (UP) Sen, Richard Neuberger (D-Ore.) Friday took Oregon s Republican Gov Paul L. Patterson to task for the governor's previously stated oppos ition to use of The Dalles dam rev enues on a proposed Crooked River irrigation project. The junior senator branded Pat terson with a statement he made before a Senate interior subcom mittee in Portland in April in op position to the financing plan. Last week Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay asked Patterson for his comments on the plan to amortize costs of Crooked River Irrigation works in central Oregon with income realized from sale cf The Dalles Dam hydroelectric pow er. Neuberger told the Senate that he would "make every effort to hasten legislative action on this proposal. He added, "Adoption of the gov ernor's policy would end our hopes for mote irrigation in eastern Ore gon." - SALEM (UP) Gov. Paul L. Patterson wondered with a smile what all the fuss was Friday when informed that Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) had criti cized him for statements Neuber ger said he made against use of The Dalles Dam revenues on a proposed Crooked River Irrigation project. Sen. Neuberger had said Pat terson made a statement in op position to the financing plan be forea Senate interior subcommit tee in Portland in April. 8 :00 Today's Tunea 8:20 Northwest News 1 :28 Kraft Five Star Newt 8:80 Bible Institute Hour 9 :00 Bulletin Board 9:06 Morning- Special 9:16 Kraft Five Star News 9:20 Morning Special 9 :80 The Song The Star 9 :40 Top Tunes 10 :00 News 10:16 Tello Test 10 -.80 Fashion Trends 10:86 The Three Suns 10:40 It's A Woman's World 10 : 46 News 10:60 Man About Town 10 :66 Northwest News 11 :00 Florid Calling 11 :26 Kraft Pie Star New 11:80 Queen for Day 12 :00 Noontime Melodic 12:10 Today's Classified 12:16 Sports Review 12 :20 Noontime Melodic 12:80 New 12 :46 Fanner Hour 1 :0O News of PrlnevUl 1:06 Harry James Betty Gre Show 1 :45 Listening Time 8:16 Home DemonstraUon Agent 2:80 Platter Preview 8:00 Platter Preview 8:18 Northwest News 8 :20 Central Oregon New 8:26 Kraft Five Star New 8:80 "Yoo Win" 1:45 Tello Test 4 rOO Populer Demand 4 :18 Frank Hemingwe 4 :80 Here's the Answer 4:46 Sam Hayes 8 :00 Tune Venders 6:16 Siorts Parade 8:80 Melody Way 6:46 Bill Brundure Sport 8:66 Kraft Five Star New 8 :00 Gabriel Heatter 8:16 Music Coast to Cout 8:80 Behind the Story 4 ih Sam Hays New 8:68 Song of the Day 7:00 Passport to Daydream 7:80 Bend O. a rare New 7 :48 Remember Wbe 7:60 Eventne Melodies 8 : 00 City Editor 1 :80 Sentenoo 9:00 New 9:16 Fulton Leeraj Jr. 9 :80 Off the Record 9:48- Off The Record 9 -.86 Fir Minute Final 10:00 Off the Record 10:80 Top Secret Files 11 : 6i Oft 1 Mfe views on the role of athletics in education, Wednesday evening at Culver. , The occasion was the annual lettermen's dinner sponsored by the Madras - Jefferson County Chamber of Commerce. The meal was prepared and served by jun ior and senior classes of Culver high school, and served at the cafeteria in the school gymnasium Coach Casanova had high, praise for athletics in education, especial ly in small schools. Citing the tra ditional explanation of the coach of a losing team, "We're building character this year, Casanova de clared that sports do build charac ter, win or lose. Sports programs in American schools present a good picture of democracy in action, the speaker declared. While sports deserve a prominent place in the education program, they should not.be "the education program, he empha sized. Urging the importance of a fully rounded education, Casanova said, 'you can't eat newspaper clip pings." He iold the athletes that athletic glory is fleeting but that an education becomes the lifetime tool of the man who has it. Speaking from the experience of a quarter - century of coachin; Casanova said that the word "ideal'' typified the ideal athlete then explained that the five letters of the word provide the initial let ters of five attributes of the ideal athlete. These attributes are. in dustry, desire, enthusiasm, atti tude, and loyalty. Madras Coaches Bob Pollard and Ole Johnson and Culver Coach Buck . Monroe introduced their charges and presented brief his tories of their sports activities. The visit gave Casanova the op portunity to renew old acquaint ances. He visited with Reginald C. Kauffman of Grizzly, with whom he had gone to high school, and with Parr Norton, Ashwood, who had attended high school with a brother of the Oregon coach. Gov. Patterson said "I have re ceived no request from the depart ment of the Interior, from Secre tary McKay or from anyone else concerning the proposed Crooked River irrigation project." Other than that, he declined to comment. 1 WRITING ERROR MILWAUKEE (UP) Lee Hogan, 25, was fined $100 by Dis trict Judge Frank Gregorski for something he didn't do. The court found that Hogan didn't take the writtn driver's license test to which his name was sjgned. Hogan can't write. SWEETIE PIE "What an Imagination! Sweetie called a while ago and aaid she'd invited her kindergarten class home for lunch!" Balanced Budget Held Essential By Ex-President NEW YORK (UP) Formtr President Herbert Hoover said Thursday that a "balanced bud get . . . is vital to every cottage in this land." The only living Republican for mer chief executive said he wi.s "confident the pressure of Amei ican common sense" will forci acceptance of 70 per cent of the recommendations of his commis sion on the reorganization of the years. "Our job is to show a safe road to a balanced budget," Mr. Hoo ver said. "And this is no trivial job. Its accomplishment is vital to every cottage in this land. "But over and above even that, many of these reports spell out ways to strengthen the republic. ' Mr. Hoover spoke on a nation wide radio network from the an nual meeting of the National In dustrial Conference Board, which devoted its two-day session to dis cussion of the Hoover Commis sion. . Pressure Group , Mr. Hoover said that despite the "wails of those (affected) agencies and the pressure groups" 70 per cent of the recommendations of his earlier . commission on govern ment reorganization had been adopted in the five years since the completion of its work "and great consequences in more effi cient and more economical gov ernment have flowed from them." He said reports which will be completed in the next few days will represent an estimated sav ing to the taxpayer of six bil lion dollars and an additional re turn of seven billion dollars to still more to come." Mr. Hoover said that because of the head start of the accomp lishments of the earlier comnvs sion and because of a wider au thorization from Congress the new commission has studied the gov ernment on . functional rather than departmental lines and has made policy as well as housekeep ing recommendations. Impolite Remarks Referring to the "wails" and "impolite remarks" following the commissions recommendations on the elimination of competitive and ness operations, Mr.' Hoover said: non- profitable government busi- 'The loss is not wholly the tax payers money. It is also a loss by injury to the vitality of the private enterprise system. It is a destruction of freedoms. "Initiative, ingenuity and Inven tion seldom come from govern ment business enterprises. Culver Quintet At Tournament Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Five Culver high school cindermen were to make the jaunt to Corvallis this week end to compete in the state "B" track tournament. The thinclads qualified for the Oregon meet by placing first or second in their events during the district meet, held in Bend, Saturday, Taking the trip will be Doug Humphrey who won the discus with a toss of 109 feet, 10 inches; Bob Frazier, who tied for first in the pole vault at nine feet; Bill Meier, Culver frosh who was sec ond in the shot with a heave of 39 feet, four and five-eighths in ches. Vic Youngs, second in the mile with a time of 5:12.1; and Bill Mishey, winner of the 880 with a time of 2:15.1. Culver finished third in the dis trict meet with 30 1-6 points, be hind Sisters with 51 5-6 and Mora with 45 H. by Nadine Seltzer bet. Ml sj MS terHss. Be. - "Scrr 5.33 sagwriicvara.