12 The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, August 14, 1957
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READY FOR USE Paving at the Senior High School building has been com
pleted and the plant Is ready for the opening day of school, September 9. One
ef the students loots over the building which will resound with youthful activities
School System
Staff Preparing
For New Year
Giildren are America's most Im
portant commodity. Their educa
tion is one of the nation's most
Important businesses. It is not fac
etious, anil it is no slur on educa
tors, to say that education is biff
business. It's big and it's import
ant. In (he Bend Public Schools, in
cluding Central Oregon Col logo,
tho payroll is 153 persons. This in
cludes ciht. administrators nnd
principals, a non-professional ..staff
of 11, and 134 instructors.
R. E. Jewell, city school super
intendent, heads the administra
tion staff. A. V. Nelson is ele
mentary director, and Mrs. Irene
Cothrell is school clerk. Don P.
Pence ts director of Cenlral Ore
gon College. J. Russell Acheson is 1
Bend Senior High principal, and
Ralph B. May heads the staff at !
Bend Junior High. Grade school
principals nro. Ford Hunnell, Al
len, and Henry Hall, Kenwood.
Assisting with The administra
tive duties are "head teachers" at
Reld, Thompson, Kingston. Mar
shall and Yew Lane schools.
The special education depart
ment now has n staff of five, in
cluding Mrs. Almeda Hoist, direc
tor. Others in the department are
Mrs. Evelene Gless, home teach
er; Mrs. Florence Jeffers, sjeeeh
correct ionist; Carrie Mae Scott
nnd Mrs. Agnes Vlergus.
Also on the professional staff of
the school system are Mrs. Honnle
Craves and Mrs. Kvangeline Nel
son, music, nnd John K. Prentice,
director of nudio-visual cduenlion
The non-professional staff In
cludes Albert Jorgensen. mainten
ance superintendent; Iuis Mitch
ell, bus suH?rinteudeiit, and a staff
of eight secretaries.
Mrs. Helen Howies is assistant
to the school clerk, in the superin
tendent's office. Mrs. Pnrnthy Kel
logg is secretary at Central Ore
gon College. Mrs. Carol Acheson
is secretary In the office of Ihe
elementary director, and Mrs.
Terresa Thompson is primary sec
retary. Mrs. Helene Roarig is sec
retary to S;iHrintendent R. K.
Jewell.
New to the secretarial staff this
y ar is Mrs. Alma W.mce. who
will succeed Mis. Alta Carsey at
.':n;or High. Other secretaries are
Mrs. Gumpert. Kenwood;
Mrs. Bnrbara l.ufz. Allen: and
"M-s. Pauline Waddell. Bend Sen
High. 'oom, Rafter
Men on Strike
TACOMA (UP, - I1o.mii and
rafter men went on strike here
Monday and formed picket lines
around three log dumps and two
lumber companies.
Negotiations between Local 11
1 L".) and r m pi " y e rs b mk o d w n
during the weekend and both sides
are waiting for fleral medutois
to enter tho dispute. The union
has asked for a 7 1-2 cent an hour
wage incrwi.se.
Only 80 men comprise the local
but a prolonged strike could halt
logging operations in the Morton
Mineral area and eventually crip
ple all lumber and plywood firms
in the Tacoma urea.
Flynn Prepared
To Champion
Fellow Thespians
NEW YORK (UP) - Actor Er
roll Elynn arrived in town from
Paris today and immediately of
fered himself as champion for the
cause of his Hollywood associates
in their troubles with Confidential
magazine.
"I think It is about time some
one stipiH'd forward to unsully
the fair name of we thespians,"
the swashbuckling screen lover
said nfter he stepped off a plane
at Idlewild Airport.
Fiynn, who gat the Confidential
treatment himself about two
yt'ars ngo in a story concerning
his nllogcd antics on his wedding
night, declared "If someone wants
to hear from me, I'll be more
than anxious to open my trap."
So far, the dashing actor,
whose off-screen mmances have
had their share of the limelight
over the years, hasn't been cal'.ed
to testily in the criminal libel
suit that is rocking the"llollywood
film colony.
Flynn said "It seems to me
that all of us have done certain
things at some' time that we are
lint happy about."
"But the fact thnt this maga
zine is getting away with a pack
of lies is an outrage against civil
liberties and leaves a bad odor
where it is not deserved."
Flynn said his New York lnw
yi'is had tried unsuccessfully for
two yen to bring civil and crim
inal iiln-1 suits against Contiden-
lial magazine into court.
I Flynn said he expects to fly to
Hollywood next week and would
I be available at any time for tcs
j timony.
iNavy to Drop
118,000 Civilians
j WASHINGTON (UP) The
j Navy announced today that It will
t drop 1S.0OO civilian employes in
f the current fiscal year, the nia
. jofiry of them by Oct. 31.
j The economy order was the lat
i est in n series of drastic measures
to fit the armed forces into a 38
, billion dollar spending budglt for
, Ihe year which began July 1.
; The Air Force has announced
I plans to drop 20.000 civilian em-,
; ployes by the end of October at j
1 a saving of seven or eight mil
j lion dollars a month. Army plans
, are yet to be announced.
I The Navy was unable to say
immediately what Its monthly ,
saving would be after thp civilian
cutback, but it apparently will be j
not much less than the Air ;
Force's. i
Reductions will run throughout
Ihe Navy's shore establishment
the announcement said. Naval
shipyards, ordnance plants, over
b ml and :epair shops, nnd sup
ply dt pots will be chiefly affected.
I.M KAVOKKO i
VANCOCVKR. W a s h. (t'P
The Clark county laibllc Utility
1 list rid Monday went on record
as favoring construction by the j
Wellington Public Power system
of Ben Franklin dam north of '.
Richland.
There are 17 PUPs making up
the system and presumably each
would have to give approval.
The promised dam would pro
duce -100.000 kilowatts.
CL
Key Democrats
See Opposition
To Bill Melting
WASHINGTON (UP)-A key
House Democrat said today he
saw signs of a crack in the solid
wall of Republican opposition to
the Senate's "moderate" civil
rights bill.
This congressman, a leader In
the fight for civil rights legisla
tion, based his statement on two
developments Tuesday:
1. House Republican Leader
Joseph W. Martin Jr. (Mass.) said
he docs not think the Senate bill
"necessarily" must go to a Senate
Hnuso conference although he pre
fers that method of handling.
2. Martin released copies of a
telegram from Clarence Mitchell,
director of the Washington bureau
of the National Association of Col
ored People (NAACP), saying the
Senate bill is not strong enough
but "we definitely want to get a
bill this session."
House Republican leaders includ
ing Martin have heretofore insisted
adamantly that the Senate bill,
now before the House, be sent to
a Senate- House conference com
mittee for "toughening." They
have maintained it would bo better
to pass no bill than what they call
the "weak' Senate measure.
The Democratic member, w h o
declined use of his name, said
Martin's actions made it "pretty
clear" the Republicans are feeling
the strong pressure from civil
rights groups for passage of a bill
this year even if no tougher than
the Senate measure.
SCHWI'TIV.KK TAKKS MV.ST
CONAKRY. French West Africa
(UP) Dr. Albert Schweitzer, No
bel Prize winning humanitarian,
was steaming up the A I r i c a n
coast today on his way to a brief
vacation in Kurope.
Schweitzer left his hospital at
Iimbarene, French Kipratorial
Africa, on July 31 ami boarded
the steamer Uraza at Port Gen
til. if birthd v't Aum
You (houldn't wit
Buy call from us
And ctftbratt.
i
IPMiiibi
H l h n A If E D V A W
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f;;"'V
f -s
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in a short time. The plant was first placed in service last fall. Since spring, exten
sive parking lot and road worlc has been completed on the grounds. (Bend Bulle
tin Photo)
28 Teachers
On Staff at
Bend High
Twenty-eight teachers are on the
faculty at Bend Senior High School
again this year, with J. Russell
Acheson continuing as principal.
The following others make up the
.staff:
Charles Becklcy, agriculture;
Mrs. Eli.abelh C a d y , English;
Harold Carlile, commercial; l
Kichard Gcser, dean of boys and
athletic director; Wilma Jacobson,
testing and English; Robert John
son, vocational shop: Glen Kinney,
physical education and athletics;
Mrs. Harriet Langmas, English;
Donald McCauley, science and ath
letics. Znla McDougall, vice - principal
and mathematics: Margaret Mor
ris, librarian; Corlee Munson. phy
sical education: William Orr. dis
tributive educition: Lloyd Reed,
English: Clifford Rich, history;
Earl Roarig. orchestra; Edward
Russell, social sciences: Kenneth
Ruth, languages and English.
Paul Smith, woodworking: Mrs.
Doris Thomas, commercial; Sylvia
Veatch, mathematics: Norman K.
Whitney, director, music educa
tion: Thomas Winbigler. physical
education, athletics; Dnrrel
llawes. biology and athletics: C.
Dale Ixing. mathematics: Mrs.
Uu:h Park, homcmnking: Richard
Sabotta, English and dramatics.
James L. Coke
Dies in Hawaii
HONOLULU (UP) James L.
Cokiy a native Oregonian who was
a territorial and federal judge in
Hawaii, died here Monday.
Judge Coke was born in Marsh
field. Ore., (now Coos Bay) in 1875
anil was a graduate of the Univer
sity of Oregon law school. He
practical law in Marshfield for
two years before moving to Hono
lulu.' i
FEATURE
Of The Week
Maple Nut
CHIFFON
CAKE
Tasty, crunciy pecans topped
with a delicious maple icing.
A taste treat that can't be
beat.
Z.Oc $120
1 1
- ' iiv l
ii I,
Repp Receives
Maximum Term
EUGENE (UP) Circuit Judge
A. T. Goodwin Monday sentenced
James Adam Repp, 33, to a maxi
mum term of 15 years in the state
penitentiary for the kidnaping last
month of Mrs. Alda Wright and
James Aubrey of Jasper,
William Henry Eckels, aiso ac
cused -in the case, is being held
on another charge at Tillamook.
Mrs. Wright and Aubrey were
abducted from a Jasper store
July 30 and were held until the
next day when they were freed on
Mt. Hebo near Tillamook.
ARCHITECT DIES
PORTLAND (UP) Rol L
Marin, well-known Portland archi
tect, died Monday night.
tCt THl VK DAUOM SHOW
cisrv
Silver Lake Report j
Parks to Teach
Lakeview Classes
Special to Tho Bulletin
SILVER LAKE Mr. and His.
Dave Matthews have purchased
the Matlock place. This was form
erly the O'Keeffe property.
G. G. Green was ca'Jed to Grants
Pass last week by the death of his
mother-in-law.
Mr and Mrs. Nelson Park and
children, June and Billie, visited
friends here last week while en
route from Oklahoma to LakevU?w,
where they will teach school this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Crowley made
a trip to Bend Monday, whore
Mrs. Crowley visited the doctor.
She has improved from her illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Weaver and
sons and their fence building crew
have moved from Sycan to Floyd
Lane's place. They are building
fence for the "ZX" ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pemberton
and Mr. and Mi's. Lawrence Golf
of Lakeview went to Lebanon over
the weekend to bring their chil
dren home. The youngsters had
been visiting their grandpnrents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hohstadt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lewis and
sons spent the weekend at the
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bennett and
children1 of Philomath spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. Ben
nett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Graham.
Norman Swanzy of Klamath
Falls and daughter spent the week
at the home of Norman's sister,
Mrs Laurence Dcadmond, and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Swearingen
and children spent the weekend at
Talent visiting friends.
Plan For A WEEKEND OF FUN!
JEFFERSON COUNTY FAIR
And Northwest Championship
JUNIOR RODEO
Your Authorized
has it! Ask him to show you why the
budget-priced "88" is the value-car of
the year. More car for your money!
Greater luxury! True big-car, ride .and
handlingease. Top resale value!
Get the facts and figures . . . you'll
see that an Olds "88" Is just the car
for you . . . that now'sjthe time to buy!
Opening Planned
By Advenlisls
The Seventh-Day A d v e n t i s t
School on E. Third Street has been
readied for the opening Tuesday,
Sept. 9. The two-room building ac
commodates pupils in the first
eight grades, o.- in such grades as
are required for the enrollment.
Mrs. Rosella Finlayson, from
Washington, has been engaged as
teacher. Possib'.y another teacher
will be hired, if it is necessary to
do so in order to facilitate divi
sion of the classes. Mrs. Finlay
son's husband is in the seivice.
She has a background of Seventh
Day Adventist teacher training.
Last year, 23 pupils were enroll
ed in the school at the beginning
of the fall term. It Is believed that
there will be considerably fewer
when classes get under way this
September.
I BUJID1NG A
I Kfe MENACE?
p. j wjl . I.-LLC Look for
PrS'4 BRICKS
Klllra TllE
roJUkfeflRE HYDRANTS '
j in the
AUGUST 16, 17, 18
Madras, Oregon
Dancing Friday, Saturday Nights (Aug. 16-1T)!
Rodeo Saturday and Sunday (Aug. 17-18)1
(Registration closes 9 p.m., Aug. 15)
"Vacationland" Street Parade 10 a.m. Saturday
(Aug. 17)1
Buckaroo Breakfast Sunday morning (Aug, 18)!
Plenty of Food and Entertainment!
4-H FFA Fat Stock Show and Sale Saturday
(Aug. 17)!
Farm and Stock Exhibits! Hobby Hall! Flower
Show!
Oldsmobile Dealer
j Bail Forfeited
i By McArdle
Donald Wilbur McArdle. Warm
Springs, arrested Aug. 2 for opeN
ating a motor vehicle while oper
ating privileges suspended, this
week forfeited $100 bail in Dei
chutes county district court.
Norman Earl Hamilton, Milwau
kie, Ore., arrested July 25 for 1400
lb. overload, has forfeited 533 bail.
Henry B. McCauley and Jerry
L. Byers, arrested Aug. 10 for ob
taining property by false pre
tenses, have waived preliminary
and have been bound over to the
grand jury by Judge Joe Thalhof
er. Bail was set at ,81,000 each.
Stephan Andrew Wendell, arrest
ed Aug. 4 for inadequate mufflers,
was found not guilty in a trial oa
Monday.