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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1956)
V ThV Band Eulietln, Tuesday, Augusf 21,156 OUR BOARDING HOUSE Staff Completed At Grade School .Special to The Bulletin MADRAS Thirty-one teachers, two more than last year, will be on the Madras Grade school staff for the 1956-57 school year, according to Gerald Newton, superintendent, who is anticipating record enroll ment this fall. One new second grade room and one fourth grade room will be add sirth grades. In addiiion,' Robert Collins, music, and Esther May, special reading, are on the staff. Teachers, by grades, are: First grade. Joy Davis, Mrs. Loyina Short, Mrs. Edna Williams, Bev erly Williams. Second, Mrs. Chris tine Marker, Mina Lea Sawyer, Mrs. Jewel Snapp, Mrs. Rmh Swanson, Mrs. Carol Joan Wheeler. Third, Mrs. Florence Bradley, Mrs. Beth Crow, Mrs. Elvera Flexchinger, Mrs.' Lucy Ingram. Fourth, Mrs. Jessie Baker, Mrs. Barbara Chadwiek, Mrs. Maxine Engblom, Mrs. Josephine Heartt. Fifth grade, Earlene Anderson, Mrs. Frances Anderson, Mrs. Lu cille Croisettier. Sixth, Howard Ai.derson, Thomas Crow, Mrs. Al ma Garriscn. Seventh and eighth, Royee Chadwiek, Willis Keithley, Mrs. Harriett Maehamer, Mrs. Grace Houston, Ronald Lowe, Reta Martin! Bv Nadin SItir SWEETIE PIE VOU'VE 6017 YEAH, IEAT THERE, A. I NE'LL LET 1 8U6TER 1 MAJOR CROW flHE ONLY U r ROM "THAI ed. Five second grade rooms, four each for the first, third, and fourth and six for seventh and eighth graders are. planned. There will be three teachers each for fifth and with Maior HoodU OWTOUaWAV "" . ( AVJPF.' WHAT STRUCK US ? MY , , well, vou tolpae I ves but wxi dont ) "I WORD 506 6RAMDY FOB R30R, TO PUT SOMETHING t I NEEP TO INSULT f ) HUSO, BOYS, AND A DROP FOR ' ON THERE TO KEEP TH' MAN &i BUILp-y "A AAE. I ct- .i-rr- ffe OAlr,-L'tr . I TH' DOCTOR'S SATCHEL t I IN'-. A AnuA HE- V . I FROM SCRATCHING I 1 SHELTER A&AHJ,T-iTE?l 1 T5AMASE---H("W( FFII I I Pawiws mau it cjtb f WITH AIR A? ON THE f fy'fUztCyS THE S Vf tN6irtcV IhombO Jii42 S'A Mrrl, . VvkJ the -ii s v. SriTV, ifca. i i', r7v ' lX MORGAN, M. D. . whether. " r"g -JJ18L'Iu,S-"t?7 et"mp answer hST wo were terrific Y I pelt i was i W n was like winscade J winslade i i? "KM THIS WAY, ' PJ AT REHEARSAL. BABY I LIVING THE ROLE. )j f SAID BEFORE WE LEFT, JT SAID THAT ? ff IF MAPLE'S SUCCESS DOCTOR --MAPLE'S LLrV TERRIFIC,' -X LOU AMD 8E- MAPLE THATOU'D V I PONT f- IS DUE TO YOU, WINSLADE STAR WILL CONTINUE Qi r'TX J LlEVE IT OR NOT, C V DO AN EXCELLENT' Jl REMEMBER WOULD THE CONVERSE I TO RISE AS LONS ttfafe?STC I WENT OVER THE JOB! . HIS SATINS II BE TRUE ? IF SHE WERE AS SHE BELIEVES , Dttt'-frT!- SCRIPT ONLY TWICE.', fW.,. ' 1 ANYTHING Hf TO FL, WOULP I '? r " 1 1 1 TH' li I TAPTTS I II SOU ttOGGV.'ES?! nJ WW- PPm EXPECT TTttOP ,.,- n 7t ff-Kr-m iv-,&.'es WCViT 1 r1 WEPl n WOKE vin CAPTAIN EASY I i ,B.UT.FI5&I' INC r ACCUSED OF I I H6 C0WFIRM& THM; MR. V ANYWAV. I I I'W RELIEVED TO I AAW uiu TWO O&Vft AFlml JIp VOU'RES lHV f.ft5lCAlL T"f HE(VD 0F ACKE&1 Wu COULDN'T Y WHY NOULP HEAR YOU CAN l THmS M I WWlHwS? ftT WORRIED ABOUT LtI HELi VeKIFy THAT rVE HWe P066P KOHKCH I WANT HELP Mf FIND I ' FOR THE COAST' IM PACT ROHATCH, I THINK V"ST TURNED FROW EIOHT PAY5 AND SENT THI4 GIRL- FOR. J THEW?' Hl WHEN A V I SENT HIW TO A WAN I I KNOW WHERE h-jJig J COAST OFFICgiJ Hl CLOTHE, A5 SHE Jj- fAAN SUDDENLY WHO PROBABW GAVE MARTHA WAYNE ! ; '" "I II JtTvSfTll .H' D0 V V01"7 NIECE 15 11 I If VES.IT'S CHKCV BOWLES, THE DrejAY WHO BUGS BUNNY ' -5 ---n THIS AIN'T NO GOOD... ) tH' OL' SUPER I r" ' " THIS w I WANTA STRETCH i- BRAIN IS ' v -jgF cSLNj) KlK rWtftS I TjtLL-ATHIB VVRKPS THAT'S FRECKLES & HIS FRIENDS ! s- if oxvxxm) I Tman this (puFp'i TUCDPl Thamks. chum NOW vsaxjldxj i HEFf.LETMF TteRWTEP L I HtKty WW PLITHN IT OVER. US?. '. J-S .J - La r Lb&i( jii ' Voice of Central Oregon -KBND- . hio Affiliated With Mutual Don Us Broadcasting Systen TONIGflS PKOnSAM 3:30-H'puliUnn Convention 8:00 Forward America 8:30 Eddie Fliher Show 8:45 Memorien In Melody 0 :00 Wewi 9:6 Fulton Lmwim. it, 9:30 Island Serenade 10: 30 Treasury Agent 11:00 Slan Off Hi:iNESIMY, :00 Triple T Ranch 6:35 Lor al Newg 8:46 Farm Reporter 7 : 00 Fran H Hemlnarwaj 7:16 Breaifaat Gang 7:30 Morning MeludJes 7 : 40 New 7:46 Morning Round Up 8:00 Cliff Engle New 8:15 Today's Tunea 8:20 Northwent Newa 8:1'5 5 Star Newscast 8:30 Eftle Institute Hour 9:00 Morning Special 9:15 5 Star Newsrast 9:20 Momlng Special 9:30 The Song & The Star -9:45 Top Tune 10:15 Tello Test 10:30 Fashion Trend 10:35 Sontts of the Day 10:45 News 10:50 Man About Town 10:55 Nortnwest New 11:00 New 11:05 Musio 11:20 Queen for a Day If :oo Noontime nviociea 12:10 Today's ClafcslTvd 12:16 Sport Review I Z :20 Noontime Melodlfl 12 :30 New 12 :46 Farmer Hour , 1 :00 New ct P, Inevllle 1:06 Harry James-Betty Grab) Show l:30LJstenlng Time 2:00 Matinee Merrygofound 2:45 Preview of Good Reading 3 :(J0 Republican Convention 8:05 Story Time 8:30 Carnation Time 8:46 Tello Teat 4:00 Northwest New 4:05 Central Oregon Newg 4:10 Sportscast 4:16 Aank Hemingway 4:30 Here's the Answec 4:45 Sam Hayes 6 :00 Tune Vendor 6 iir Sport Farad 6 :26 News 8:00 City Editor . 8:30 Sizing Up Sport 9 :00 New 0:16 Fufton Lewi Jr. 9 :80 Island Serenade 9 (6 Off The Record 10: 30 Treasury Agent U:00Slgn Off SIGN UP NOW for your TV HOOKUP! 134 Franklin BEND TV CABLE CORP. Ph. 411-W fO KLOR MA TV TUESDAY 2:30 Repub. Convention 6:00 Reporter g Roundup 8:30 Warner Bro. Pre. 7:30 Wyatt Earp 8:00 G.E. Summer Orig inals 8:30 Cavalende Th. 9:00 Wild Hill Hlekok 9:30 The Falcon 10:00 N. E. W. S. 10:30 Hometown The. WK1NKHAY 10:45 Public Interest U:0O Afternoon, rim Fat 1:00 The Kujrgles 1:30 Life With Elizabeth 2:00 Lady of the House 2: 30 Hepub. Owiventiun sf KVAL l XV TUESDAY 2:00 Repub. CunvenUon 8:30 Little Rascals 7: 00 Chevy Shov 8:00 Sneak Preview H::M HA. 9:00 The Visitor 9:30 Dr. Hudson 10:00 Burns A Allen ' W: 30 Tomorrow's Head- 10:45 Yesterday' News-reel A KVAL l TV WEDNESDAY U: 00 Special Featurette 2:00 Repub. Convention 6:30 Wild Bill Hlekok 7:001 Led 3 lives 7:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Kraft Theater 9:00 Science Fiction 9:301 Spy 10:00 This Is Your Life 10:30 Tomorrow's Head lines U: 15 Mark Saber H KOIN V Ty TUESDAY 2:00 Repub. Convention 6:00864 000 Question 6:30 Mr. Weatherman 6-35 Sportsrene . 8:40 News parade . 6:45 Kaleidoscope 8:55 'L'es Paul 7:00 Phil Silvers Show 7:30 Navy Log B: 00 Code 3 8:S0 Spotlight Theatre 1:00 Trust Your Wife? 9:90 Ulg Town 10:00-1 Led Three Uve 10:-W-Clty Desk 6KOIN TV 10:35 Showtime on 8 WEDNESDAY 7:00 tJanorama Pacific 8:00 Valiant Lady 8:15 Love of Life 8:30 Search for Tm 8:45 Guiding Light 9:00 Collin gwood NwR 9:10 Stan Up 9:30 As World Turns 10:00 Johnny Cnrson 10: 3U House Party 1I:00-111K Payoff 11:30 Hob Ctwshy 1:0 lirlphter Day 12:15 Secret Storm 12:30 EdKe of Night 1:00 Armchair Theatre 1:30 KOI N Kitchen 2:00 Repub. Convenlion 6:00 Mr. Weatherman 6: 05 Sportscene 8:10 News Parade 6:15 Les Paul M. Ford 6: 20 Kaleidoscope G::l Kit Carson 7:00-TV Playhouse 8:00 The Millionaire 8:30 TV Playhouse 9:00 Studio 57 9:30 201 h entry Fx 10:30-Cily Desk 10:35 Showtime on Six xl)M U V'" tm- . 0. Pil. oh: ! They've got fried chicken!" Much Improved SALEM (UP) Mrs. Walter Tooze, wife of Supreme Court Jus tice Walter Tooze, reported today that her husband was in "much improved" condition at Salem Memorial hospital. 9 Mrs. Tooze said the ailing jurist had not required oxygen for sev eral days. He has been undei treatment for what was described as a stomach ailment. ' 690 KC KRCO Radio Central Oregon WEDNESDAY 6:00 Troy Flower Show 6:15 Farm News 6:30 Troy Fowler Show 8:45 Speaking of Sports 6:50 Tune Shop 7:15 UP News Analyst 7:20 Sports News 7:30 World News 7:4fi Alexander Show 8:00 Tune Shop 8: 55 Announcement 9:00 News 9:05 Coffee Break 0:30 Swap & Sell 9:43 News and Music 10:00 Hometown New 10:10 Theater News 10: 15 Tune Shop 10.30 Tune Shop 11:00 Newa 11:05 Saftey Serenade 11:30 Sonas of the Sage 11:45 Sons of the Pioneer 12:00 Thoi of the Day 12:05 Regional News 12:15 World Ntvs 12:30 Sports News 12:35 Farm Topic ,1:00 Blng Time 1:15 Chapel of the Air 1:30 Clufi 690 2: 00 News 2:05 CUA 690 , 3:00 Newt 3:05-C1ud 690 3:30 Album Time 4:00 News 4:05 Album Time 4:30 Kiddle Kaper 4:45 Music 5:0(1 Newi 5:05 Sunset Serenade 5.45 Great Momenta 6:00 World News 6:05 News 6: 15 Sunset Serennde 6:30 Safley Serenade 7:00 News 7:05 Sunset Serenade r: 45 Sign Off MORE for Your Money. . On a Brand New 1956 IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER or PLYMOUTH WE NEED USED CARS So . . . We'll Go High For Your Present Car . . TRY US AND SEE! 56 Chrysler N. Y. Deluxe Power steering, power brakes, radio & heater. The car that has everything. Executive's car. This deal can't last! SAVE 5 1000 Time To Check With "Bear" Check wheel balance and alignment ... for safety Check frame alignment, Check brakes for smoothness of operation and worn linings. WE'LL TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE EDDIE'S SALES & SERVICE Chrysler-Plymouth Wall & Oreenwood Phone 64 Stage Directors In Smoke-Filled Rooms at S. F. COW PALACE, San Francisco (UP) The smoke-filled room at this convention is inhabited by stage directors. When the inside story of the Re oublican National Convention is wriUeji by some scholarly political iournal (like Variety), these names will stand out like giants lownstage: George Murphy, Leroy Prinz, Robert Montgomery. These are the men to watch. Their behind-the-scenes and right-on-scene maneuverings can make or break. Their every move is fraught. At one crucial point in Monday night's session they held a hur ried conference, right on the plat orm. Immediately after there was 3 concerted swing to Ethel Mer man. One dissident group claimed 8 per cejit for Dennis Morgan, but hat move died a-borning. Matter of fact, Morgan was eliminated from the program' altogether in the afternoon - session; Let the record show that if he had sung he would have, warbled "One Alone" and "Song Of The Open Read." This is an open convention, but the way things are going, maybe it's just as well that the word "open" isn't mentioned even in connection with a road in a song. There's a growing suspicion that there are some foregone conclu sions hanging around. Miss Mer man, a lady with a free-wheeling voice, is a case in point. She wowed 'em with her "Join The, Eisenhower Parade" sung to the tune of Alexander's Ragtime Band. But, again, let the record show that deep in the heart of the second chorus occurs this line: "And on election day, we,'ll have our say, for Ike and Nixon!" The exclamation point is George Murphy's. So is the Nixon. Shortly after the song was sung, Murphy said he wrote it. He didn't say when. Song writing is an open business. Murphy's work in this conven tion is a thing of pulchritude. He sits on the platform, one pace to the right and three paces to the rear of the speaker, and cues the orchestra magnificiently with sweeping arm waves and curtsies of the head. In the opinion of this reviewer, and probably countless thousands of other theater goers, he hit his "ak at curtain time Monday night. That was during Irene Ounn's recital of President Eisen hower's "Little Prayer Of My Own." As she began it, she dim med her voice to a softness ap iroaching a whisper. On a brilliantly - executed cue from Murphy, the orchestra at pre cisely that moment began a deli cate shading of strings and wood winds on "America The Beauti 'ul." It was lovely. During the crucial moments. Murphy stood with hands pressed together in front of him, like a preacher at pass-the-hat time. ' Lewis Serves In South Korea Special to The Bulletin 7th DIV., KOREA - Pvt. James E. Lewis, whose wife, Beverly, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson C. Lewis, live in Crescent, Ore., is o mn of the 7th Infantry Di vision in Korea. A rifleman in Company K of the division's 32d Regiment, Lewis en tered the Army in July 1955 He completed basic training at fort Ord. Calif., and arrived in the Far East last January. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1954 graduate of Excelsior High School in Norwalk, Calif. ' r r txwiiw- - - 0 o
