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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1955)
OUT OUR WAY . fM W rr a LAU6H whew tfrr W rr dt VXXttMXX ll'J u.., vmi W r thSt p5wr plawt xi yeIlep T matter rjow- pzz gzi eeoWlV eeaiMi ' J ' RkSH TH'fiOOPOLP PAYS ARE SCJE. I YEARS. A&O 9UTolTrnZ . Rml . BUT YOU'P WORHALLWI6HTON VOL) STARTED L HADN'T SEEH LfWriYenn Jll tp SZ&W&ZZ ,T ,F ' -lCHT WENT OUT 7 THIS COUTTRY YOU FOR teLffl Z"ut sk cr?- WiWPt nJOMDeC I W SAME WITH RAPIO-NOW f POWM TO RUIM ( IONS VMS fV T "l-kTAF F. jfe ,f wtttern. - -O S WITH TELEVISION XX) CANT J I WITH PAJAMAS, THOUGHT ." FELLOW- M tjcoSV5& Bootf and Her Buddie! e.x coming 1- r ' frr L, oww. wK? V;rvL Captain Easy CST fntttf irfe. i wnirrncy ii vnn oc rw i wvcfii IV VIA. ICU. nc TWUfS LUVCl mnN.TN I I t-WC rtrs TUUK blKftl Lfl7 AND NbZ..,FRDrv tAP- I B rl7!:7Ll,r.,,V QUITE AnrN.IVENEVBR KNOWN me A MAN Teniy I MA' BUT WITH dogs. ftnrniitfiiA tup iium wen m r o&i cacniI HE AlrC(VjNP!F!?-I,P0Wr ATR0t)fl I THE WORUP AT YOUR FEETi I a THE HOSPITAL TO-HMW, WHO "i HEIL LAND AT I to veti Itill PTrnrt T0 SWS- character!! surely you can finp -hwas ATTHB WR? ITH' airport m rim! m m tJpA EVEN If IT COSTS OUR SOME OTHER HU5BANP J 5vT7- m , mmilT . Ml IIQUir. J Vic Hint , . , lu, ZvSVLl,jI0e . TH-L AEr 6000 TIAAE IM SUNNiyl FOR AMOS TILL-JWIM TO LOOK r POODR.' HAVE WWN CAM IOPB(rr FOR SOUR COM- HOW ISS ) ITAtV POCTDR. SEE AVW, ALIAS WC FOR COMICS "TK THAT pePENPS ON VOL! UP THURS- BlCHRP-V , TOR A&AIKJ ' r-CAFETEB A -5 Mri"T. Martha Wayne Bugs Bunny "ALAS.Siee .1 N f X AW WEAK I HEY, YA AOOLED I If THAT'S MERELY A MATTW V VI C... .; 4 FEAB I CANNOT J FROM LACK OF ALLEY CAT! YE8 - OPlrtN I -f ? SET MOVIN'. SYLVESTER .'BE OF MUCH J SUSTENANCE... OlSSlN' IN TH'WMW 'sTV nSrSV TL J TH' SOONER VE SHOVEL HELPr WUNSER ONAWS DIRECTION .' " -vJNiA irT 5 ll ELMER'S DRIVEWAY. TM' -V .AT MY VITALS... i f ? Alley Oop I Zbut, KX', MY 0ijHUIIB5iVE Hit, T WELUi-ALL I I GOlNJG TO BLAMli iiSS3 ! XtD HFTV WIThX"111- MAKEZ-HAVIN' TO"" "4 RIOHT.ONLY l -rf 10U R."R ANYTHING...N0VV I'LL tT :: THAT vSfif OF MY JOB AN LCC AFIEK AW. CUT DON! BLAME ' TAKE THAT AX I'VE A LITTLE f H "je i I YOURS YOU GET J AWFUL LOT I YtXJ WHILE f IT OUT, WILL ME IF THINGS ffA ; KWTTER TO ATTEND I VmE IOUTOF T TOUGHER ... I LOCATE YOU? I CAN f GET ALL M uWE GO ANXJUCTHtK! skh W ' Freckles and His Friends ' '''' I i I v I 1,1s I I tuat J: 1 1 Tmaf wasnT ME tpat whistled' YolTwerp pwdbasly- 1 tMWismr . VC THATfostou.TOo Ml IT was this Test tube " justooTns S-wjt ' j?' V 1:7 fcL LAS WOLf 1Ri"J ' 1 P-i .r t'MMk:- BEAT YOU . Vf. wrj i C" by J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla I Board of Control For Building in Next Biennium By WII.IJAM WARREN I nlUil Pis Stuff C'urrnipundPiil SALEM (UP) An institutional building program urged for the next biennium and totaling $10,305,000 was placed before co chairmen of the joint ways anil means committee and the chair men of house and senate taxation committees last week by the State Board of Control. Olher requests the board con sidered less urgent would mean a building program of $23,956,300 in the next biennium. Asked which one item the board considered most urgent, Gov. Paul L. Patterson replied it would be $6,330,000 for the start of the men tal hospital in the Portland area thai eventually will cost 14 million dollars and house 1500 patients. The $6,330,000 unit would care for 450 patients and allow the con struction of such facilities as heat ing plant and sewer system. The program for the hospital was outlined by Glenn Slanton, Portland architect. He said it Nothing Really New, He Claims SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Stanley Mulaik, University of Utah zoologist, contends there's vir tually nothing new in the world not even radar and jet propul sion that hasn't been tried in nature. Mulaik said that jet propulsion has been used for ages by drag onfly nymphs and squids. Bats navigate on a principle that he said is almost identical with son ar and radar. Tin snips and nutcrackers? Mu laik compared these with the claws of a lobster. A hypodermic needle, the zoologist noted, is the same as the stinger of a scorpion or the fangs of a rattelsnake. The pipes of an organ and a tiny whistle built in the trachea of birds: the iris diaphram, com monly used to regulate light for cameras, and the eye of an owl operate on the same principles. Mulnik's favorite oddity in na-, ture is a comparison of the mod ern whale harpoon and the tongue of a woodpecker. Just the same, he insisted, except for size. ri'T IT IX PIPE - LOS ANGELES (UP) Sisto Car letti, 59, sued his wife, Maria, 37, for a divorce after she gave him a lock of her hair. The (rouble was,1 Carletti said, she chopped it up and put it in his pipe tobacco. "I was on the verge of complain ing to my tobacco dealer that his product was making me ill, when my wife confessed," Carletti (old the judge, who granted him a de cree on grounds of cruelty. LOWES OIL BURNER SERVICE PHONE. 181 KJUN Network The Favorite wiih Daytime Schedule 2fi Slirn On 30 World Ntfwa Roundup :Hfil)on Putrul :66 Farm Facia :U0 Don Patrol :lf Mnrtin Atfronaky :30 Bub Carrwi :40 lK-al Ncwa :45 Don Patrol :0O HreakfaiU Club :0t Shop Fklils :1ft ('net Huntley :S0 My True Story :RK Wlmpvi-inic Street :1B When a (iirl Marries :0 Modern Romance :4b--Companion :00 Coffee Break :80 -Ted Malone :4B Hollywood Headlines :BO Luncheon at the Sheridan :00 Paul Harvey voic ot Central Oregon TONIGHTS PROGRAM 6:00 Gabriel Heatter lft Dinner Music 8:30 Behind the Story 6:4ft Sam Haves 6:ftS Names and Places In the News 7 :H) Pawport to Daydreams 7:30 Bond Geraire News 7 :4I. -Remember Wben 7 :ftO- -veninit Melodies 8:00 Broadway Cop 8 :80 "Sentenced" 9 :0O News 9 :lft Fulton Lewis Jr. 9:30 Conrad the Connoisseur 9:3ft Off the Record 10;S0 Top Secret Files 11:00 Sinn Off TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 22. I9RS 6:00 Triple T Ranch 6:45 Farm Reporter 7 :00 Hemfnaway Newa 7: Hi Breakfast Ganir 7:30 Morning Melodies 7 :40 News 7:45 Morning Roundup 6 :00 -Today's Tune 8 -.20 Northwest News 8:2& ft-Star News 8:80-Haven of Rest o -00 Bulletin Board 9:0ft Mornintl Special 9:16 ft-Star Nsws 9:20 Morning Special 9:30 The &ng irte Star 9:46 Top Tunes 10:00 Network News 10:16 Tello Test 0 :SO r union Trends 10 :3ft Sons of the Day 0:40 It's a Woman's World 10:4ft Niws 10-ftO Van About Town 10:66 Northwest News Offers Program would take another year, assum ing a site is decided upon soon, to complete the planning of the hospital and he said much of the construction could be under way in the second year of the biennium. Second on the list from the standpoint of urgency, board members said, is $1,250,000 to start construction of the intermediate penal institution. Harold Boone of the Portland architect firm of An nand, Boone and Lei explained that the 1953 appropriation of $1, 250,000 would build the shops by contract labor that could tempo rarily house the 100 inmates from the state penitentiary who would build the second unit. It also would build the fence around the institu tion, a power house and a water tank. The second unit, for which an other $1,250,000 is asked of the 1955 Legislature, would house 311 inmates and would include a class room and library, administration quarters and staff dining room. A third unit 1 be built at a later date with funds appropriated by a later Legislature, would pro vide a hospilal, a maximum se curity cell block and a hospital to accommodate 28 men. It would in crease the housing facilities ,to care for 444 inmates, at a cost of $1,250,000. A fourth unit, to be built at a still later date would cost $1,500,000 and would include an auditorium, gymnasium and chapel and would house GOO inmates. And a fifth unit, to he built eventually, would house an addi tional 160 inmates to bring the capacity to 760. Other items on the priority list include: A sum of $115,000 for completion of cell house ' A" at the penitentiary and relocation of the power house and expanded heating plant outside the wall; for completion of the outpatient clinic at Oregon State hospital here, $100,000; for an administration building at Fairview home, $412,000; for an inmate building with a capacity for 100 at Mac Laren school for boys, $285,000; for an inmate cottage at Fairview home $360,000; for a boys dormi tory of 128 capacity at Oregon school. for the deaf, $550,000; and for an administration building, kitchen and dining room, and gymnasium at Oregon stale school for the blind, $403,000. McCarty Against Morse in 1956 GREENVILLE, S.C. (UP) Maj. Gen. Chester E. McCarty, com manding officer of the Eighteenth Air Force, declined to- comment last week on reports he may run against Sen. Wayne Morse of Ore gon next year. ' MeCarty's headquarters is at Donaldson Air Force Base here. Morse, who switched from Re publican to Independent to Demo cratic Party affiliation, has been quoted as saying Gen. McCarty, a native of Oregon, is one of sev eral men most often mentioned as possible candidates against him next year. . 1240 kc Central Oregon Listener Monday thru Friday i2 :1B Local New 12 Farm Newa 12 :30 Sam Hayes 11! ;4f Fred Beck Show 1 :00 latin Quarter Matinee 1 :2B ABC Late News 1 :30 Treasury Bandstand 2 ;00 Betty Crocker 2 :06 Martin Block Show 3:30 Bill Davidson 3:BB Betty Crocker 4:0O Press Time (Bend Bulletin) 4 : IB Teen Time 4:30 The Story Lady 4 :45 Daily Devotional B :00 Four Knlitht B:16 Bill Sterns. Sports 6:3t Chet Huntley, News 6 :46 Bb Garred. News 6 :00 Western Roundup 6 :30 John Vandercouk 6:46 Sport Slants DIMftS " YKilocycled 11 :oo Florida Calling 11:25 6-Star News 11:30 queen for a Day 12 :0O Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's Classifieds 12 :1B Sports Review 12 :20 Noontime Melodies 12 :30 News 12 :4f Farmers Hour 1 :00 Redmond Divest 1: IS Realty News 2 :00 Platter Preview 2:16 Bend Ministerial 2:30 Platter Preview S:16 Northwest News S :20 Central Oregon News 3 :2ft Kraft fi-Star News 8:30 You Win S:4ft Tello Teft 4:1ft Frank Hemingway News 4 :80 Here's The Aniwer 4 :4ft Sam Hayes Newa 5 :0O Sirt Pre ton 6:30 Melody Way ft :6ft Kraft S-Star News :0O Oabriel Heatter 6:16 Speakiwr of Sports 6 :SO Behind the Story : 45 Sara Hayes News 6:6ft Names and Fares In the News 7 :00 Forward America ? :30 Bend Garaire Newt 7 :46 Remember When 7:60 Evenlns Melodies 9:00 John Steele, Adventurer 6:30 Eddie Flther Show 8:4ft Vern 1 .arson Show t:ftO Muii for Enjoyment 9 : 00 New 9:16 Fulton Lewto Jr. 9:90 Inland Serenade 9:46 Off The Record 10:00 Off the Record 10 :30 Treasury Afent 11:00 Sit-n Off 6 The Bend Bulletin. SWEETIE PIE Ccer. 19SS br NCA Srk. kte. "There was a phone call something about a sweep stakes ticket you had! I told him our tickets were for the basketball game and he hung up!" 'Double Automatic Shotgun Is Result of Long Research By MURRAY M. MOI.ER United Pres Staff Correspondent OGDEN, Utah IIPI The Brown ings came out recently with a new "double automatic" shotgun, the result of eight years of experi ment and research and the latest triumph for a family famous for gun-making through four genera tions. The name of Browning has been a byword in American gun design since before the Civil War. It is also a familiar name in Ogden, where the Brownings have made their home since 1851 and where many of the famous guns bearing their nume were invented. An ultra-modern workshop on a downtown Ogden streets is the cur rent headquarters of the Brown ing gunsmith and a far cry from the Kentucky mountain cabin where Jonathan Browning started the family trade in 1831. Jonathan, who later perfected a lever action gun that was the basis for the famous Winchester, moved to Ogden in 1851. His son, John Moses Browning, was bom in an adobe house here in 1855. Creates! Gunsmith John Moses in his lifetime im proved the lever action rifle, in vented the automatic pistol, de signed the first practical machine gun and patented the modern re peating rifle. Most of his 129 firearms patents were turned over to manufactur ers such as Colt, Winchester and Remington for actual production. When ho died in 1924 he had been described as "(he greatest gun wizard of the modem age" and his mantle foil on his son Val. Val Browning now heads the Browning enterprises and already his two sons, John Val, 30, and Bruce, 27, are knee-deep in the gun business. Kight Years to Perfect In an interview at the Brown ing offices, Val Browning said the new "double automatic" shotgun has taken eight years to perfect. It employs an entirely different basic design than his father's fam ous Browning aulomatic, and fea tures fewer parts that move short er distances faster. The new gun, which is being manufactured in Belgium, harnos es the recoil with a speed that per mits rapid firing of any weight of 12 gauge shell. Because migratory bird hunting regulations limit the number of shells an automatic in a hunter's hands can fire, the first production model holds only two, Exclusive With Bill's Electric in Central Oregon KLtcheoAid Dishwashers by Hobart World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturer of Dishwashers load it! latch it! Bill's El ectric We sell the best and service the rest. 942 Hill I'h. 5ftft4 Monday. February 21. 195S by Nadine Seltzer 1 but models with greater capacity are being designed. Browning said the gun also em ploys now alloys that make it weigh a full pound less than his father's widely used shotgun and considerably less than the Brown ing "suer-posed" shotgun that had two barrels one on top the other. TWO NO. I TAOS PROVIDENCE, R. I. -(UP) Democratic Gov. Dennis J. Rob erts of Rhode Island and Republi can Chairman Hebert Carkin have at least one thing in common. The governor's automobile license plate bears the state seal and the Republican chairman's bears the word "House" for state house of representatives. Each plate bears the number 1. because: J Your comfort is my busi ness. f We store Mobilheat care fully, deliver it into your storage cleanly. jt In Mobilheat I bring you a " product that is clean, safe, sure heat. Coff us for hems or offic. service day or nighf E. L. Nielsen Phone 644 So easy to use, it does dish es belter and faster than any other washer. Does a service for eight, and the plate warmer means you can serve your food hot! leave it) f try IOVE ITI
