OUT OUR WAY
Williams
T33
OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Maior Hoople
by J. R.
1 TH PAyS OF CATTLE HOW SOFT HE HA F "sr " 7 vA5 P(2DMlM(3 IUlP t?EErtWEPT.
KNOW HOW FAST I V- TMETEASY sr" ynm-U tfTiPC MV PlP(T S PROFESSOR eg COURSE TO FAME
V vol) WERE y Sl0-0 AVMnc? to cxlZoJr H eiNSTfilrl OR AMD FOBTUN5 ?
-"" ('tlZam. handsome eoy LooSsm0 1 MMeuPW
"THF THUMPFglMQ urgp' .a..-. 1 ,.,7SiyL Sv !- . jjW- OLD CHAP
Boots and Her Buddies
f II I II II I I! Ituc ooivsrx. pll lire r-.to IK trtV IvSC l'M WOVWW(vSf, ImV ttfeMgn ."Wit ViVi6 iV? ft II
SOW SWT Ml ft "JP I DOKl'X VOli pst'L. , TVMVJU SO f VOOV 1 fjn
PCTVt OVHMSlVTjP-J TrVViM? frf , ife X-lA
... i mn nun ' 11 "T"'.' !" flBWfl i . . unr- i.ir our I I uic. . T un&T rtC IT Ulftlh D'UB rtDNP IfclTYl Ulfi 1
'Tf'--S PMNTltfV N0TR6NUZ& ti TO WAKE SURE THE CHILD l&IM f3Jg? 1 ' V 6 w5oil t ir?l a
Vir Hint ' ' " ' '' " "
' 1 ' f- -f" ' 'TT - grTiM. -rrPAij Y uppp I r W ,
ATB HPT BOX AAJP eET WORP TO MONTY I KNEW IT.' X Vf VOU, .vfNyt'
them,xpibl,not---L HAPRV?'J THAT PR. born is jollvweu vvashep mvcar are-' fWS V
Martha Wayne
EVENING.ANDAS '(im ;-) I ''''
! WaRTHAWAVNE " SEE JENNYA SEEN TONIGHT'9 J L.. SJi - fflffi,T B R .
AND HER SON OQINHEj ARTHAT T; j -
IO 5.rj5S
Buqs Bunny
UNIAX , I YT WAS COLO LAST f I'LL PAV FER TH' NAS'Sl I J AT PlCTV CENTS A SWOT I
s. ELMER! I NlSHT 60 I LET HIM J LODSINS J WHAT'S ITj GETS TWO POSES J J
1 kkimiii nniMfi imI res TiiiM' N k OiSB ' I Ik-TVA? l THINI Al I TZ' "'-C IB
X wv 6aNWAGE "?o pictuhesV ros-T 6uCH . :r dollar is ( r w
e El "
Alley Oop
Ct&y-Cy. TIPP'. HOW CAN I MAblhUtl1b 4 I
v : OUICKLY.' A XAyt.ecxwfRKWj'-''-. '
ttTfmjf 6AD.VWATVTHUNDER JUSTEN IT? ITS SHIP HAS StRES.' RIGHT VQS: ' ' ' A V
T'?--wi A NIGHT- kYE, AND) I NEVER A TO THAT,' SUCH AN COME INTO OUT OF THE JRK"'- V V Vs ' y
r-H'-i B(wW- WHAT A HAVE INFERNAL THE COURT-l SKV T wrU ' . n ..YX '
Freckles anHis Friends " '"' " '' ' " ' " '
lll,rStSSS?iL1TEN I Vf tcMjSS" IZiMKYBuMCrtOMTWE I T'ano STAY Have a MET.po.'
JA 'UPW t NOWW BUYS' I roEErXTi?r F013 AND CAMS MANMV OUI ) MOW'M 1 EVER
(0f& fA SL-LH Y J K Jft .t rjAron OLSON OM CITTER -Twli-rOONNA LtARM K
ffli Mfp 'ar frfc?
Wool Payment
Rules Reported
Special to The Bullelin
MADRAS To be eligible lor new
wool incentive payments, the wool
must have been sheared after Jan.
1, 19.5 and marketed beginning
April 1. Andrew Morrow, chairman
of the Jefferson county Agricultur
al Stabilisation and Conservation
office, has announced.
Producers who want the wool to
be eligible for payments provided
under the National Wool act of
19;4 must retain ownership until
April 1. Wool sheared during the
January - March period may be
stored or consigned for future sale,
but the owner must retain title
during the period.
Under the act, the secretary of
agriculture has announced an in
centive price of C2 cents per pound
for shorn wool, grease basis, for
1955. If the national average price
falls below the incentive price
payments will be made.
Producer's payments will bfe
based on the percentage needed to
bring the national average price up
to the incentive level, and that per
centage will be used to calculate
each grower's payments, Morrow
explained.
4 II I.KADKKS NEEDED
Special to The Bulletin
PKfNEVILLE More 4-H lead
ers are urgently needed to take
care of youngsters interested in
various projects in this area, Ken
Waud, leader, reports. All depart
ments can use leaders, including
sheep, cattle, and livestock. Any
one wishing to take part as lead
er is asked to see Waud a't the
County Agent's office.
DR. R. D. KETCHUM
Chiropractic Physician
I'hone 704 Bend
We iirumote natural health by re
movtiiK toxinn, crorrvctfnfr deficiencies,
and freeintt nerve and blood auply.
Kely upon natural methods far better
Indians Cease
Head-Hunting
Shellfish Pirates
NEW DELHI (UL) In
dia's Northeast Frontier Agency
(NEFA) has succeeded in stop
ping head-hunting in the tribal
areas that form the northeast
border between India and China.
NEFA, which has been operat
ing for three years, did the job
without firing a &hot. The task
was completed by gaining the
friendship of the tribes and per
suading them to change their customs.
The job was not easy, for the
culture and art of the tribes was
based on the possession of human
hea,ds. The warrior who had
taken the largest number of heads
was entitled to the largest tomb
after death and for him were built
great bamboo home, 400 seet long.
And for centuries the elders of
the villages have pointed with
pride to the rows of human heads
which they secured as trophies in
wars against their neighbors.
They're Not All
GOPersin N.H.
ROCHESTER, N. H. (UP)
All are not Republicans in New
Hampshire.
Gov. Hugh Gregg was presiding
at a- public hearing in the city
hall here when a woman holding
a baby asked if she might speak
from her seat rather than come
down front to the microphone.
Before Gregg could assent, a
man offered to hold the child. As
Mrs. Noreen Winkley walked to
the microphone, the governor
quipped:
"HE (the baby) probably will
grow up to be a good Republican.
"SHE will grow up to be a
good Democrat," the mother re
ported. "I am a Democrat.
Voict of :
mors, its
Central Oregon " DIVI " Kiioeyelafl
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
6:00 Gabriel Hintter
6:16 Kveninn Melodies
6:80 Vincil Pinkley
6:46 Sam HayeH
6 :5ft Names & Places In the Newa
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7:15 (Jood Rendintt
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7 :4' Remember When
7 :60 Eveninir Melodiea
8 :00 Onnron - OSO Haxketbatl
D:H0 -Fulton Lewiti, Jr.
it ;4r- Conrnd Uie Connoliweur
10:00 Off the Record
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800 Sports Parade
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Serving ALL CENTRAL OREGON for 17 Years
6 The Bend Bulletin. Friday, January 21 .1S55
SWEETIE PIE by Nadine Seltzer
mm AVh
fiui. IMt'k.NFllUnlH.lM.
'Would you believe it? I never took a lesson in my life!"
Prineville Notes
Arrival of Babes
Speclul to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE From the ma
ternity ward of Pioneer Memorial
hospital comes the news of the ar
rival of a number of babies.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Fether
ston of 678 Beaver, Prineville, are
the proud parents of a daughter
born Jan. 11 and weighing 6
pounds, 12 ounces. The baby has
Been named Melissa Lynn. Mater
nal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Oral S. Toland of Lyons, and
paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. William Fetherston, also of
Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Robin
son of Powell Butte have a son.
born Jan. 14. He has been named
Dale William with weight on ar
rival of 7 pounds 10'i ounces. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Osborn of Culver. Pa
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Robinson of Boardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coates of
Rager Ranger station near Paul
ina have a new daughter, born
Jnn. 15 and weighing 4 pounds, 4
ounces. She has been named Leona
Lonora. Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Davis of Spirit Lake,
Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Coates of Eveleth. Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Walston
of Box 325, Madras announce the
arrival of a son, named Ernest Al
bert, born Jan. 15, weighing 8
pounds, 5'i ounces. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Raves of
Madras, and Mrs. Martha Walston
of Dufur.
Mr. and Mrs. William E (Petn)
White of 705 W. 5th street, Prine
ville have a son born Jan. Is
weighing 7 pounds, 12 ounces. He
has been named Gordon Kelly.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. C. E-.
White, all of Hawthorne, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yundt nf
191 W. 7th are the parents of a
daughter born Jan. 1G and weigh
ing 6 pounds, 13 ounces. The name
chosen is Marie Louise, and grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Ketcham of Bend, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Yundt of Trail, Ore.
A son was born Jan IK tn Mr
and Mrs. Paul Edward Bennett of
Madras and has been named C.nv
Edward. The baby weighed in at
b pounds Vi ounces. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brad
ley of Madras and Mrs. Lena Ben
nett of Portland.
FRIENDSHIP LUNCHEON
Special to The Bulletin
REDMOND The friendship
luncheon for women of Community
church guild and their guests will
begin at 1 p.m. Friday in West
minster hall. It will be a tureen
meal. A humorous skit is to be
presented by members of the Eve
ning circle. Following the devotions
and business meeting, led bv presi
dent Mrs. L. W. Franks, the pro
gram will be given by Mrs. Bertha
Denton. She will recount observa
tions on people of the Holy Land
during her lour abroad last sum
mer.
Pioneer Hospital
Group to Meet
Special to The Bulletin
PRINEVILLE Postcards are in
the mail to all members of Pioneer
Memorial hospital notifying them
of the annual meeting of members
to be held Monday, Jan. 24, at
8 o'clock p.m. in the cafeteria of
the Ochoco grade school.
Members present will elect five
new members to the Board of Di
rectors, receive the annual report,
and transact such other business
as may come before the meeting.
Memberships are owned by all
those contributing donations to
ward the building of Ihe hospital
and later fund drives.
Cases Reported
By Madras J.P.
Special to The Bulletin
MADRAS Eight cases, based
on a variety of charges, came be
fore Al Suratt, Madras justice of
the peace, Monday and Tuesday.
In addition, a grand larceny
charge against J. Howard Wil
liams, Melolius, by the state of
Oregon, was dismissed.
Harold M. Greene, Warm
Springs, entered a plea of guilty
to a charge of reckless driving,
and was fined $45.50 plus $4.50
costs, and 25 days, with time to
be suspended upon payment of
fine.
Harrison Davis, Warm Springs,
pled guilty to a violation of basic
rule charge, and was fined $15 and
cosls and 10 days in jail, which
will be suspended upon payment
of fine.
Charles Daniel Woodworth Jr.,
Culver, forfeited bail of $10 on a
charge of defective clearance
lights, third warning.
Ernest Romeo Chenier, San Ma
teo, Calif., pled guilty to reckk
less driving and was fined $45.50
and costs and 25 days in jail, with
time suspended upon payment of
fine.
Emery E. Leisure, Prineville,
was charged with excessive muf
fler noise, third warning, and was
fined $5.50 and costs and two days
in jail which will be suspended
upon payment of fine.
Bail of $10 put up by Wallace R.
Edwards, Bend, on a charge of
failure to dim headlights was de
clared forfeited.
Minor, Warm Springs, charged
with reckless driving and
warned about no operator's license
and no muffler, was certified to
county court and subsequently
transferred to justice court. En
tered guilty plea and was fined
$45.50 and costs and 25 days in
jail, time suspended on fine pay
ment. James Edwin Peters, Madras,
pled guilty to being drunk on a
public street, and was fined $10.50
plus costs and 10 days in jail, with
sentence suspended upon payment
of fine.
The Distinguished Service Cross
was established by an Act of Con
gress July 9. 1918. It replaced an
earlier award called the-Certifi
cate of Merit.
."7
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