Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1955)
OUT OUR WAY HELP. MELPJ ' THEM KIPS OUT WITH A6.HES JD6T LET Th1 DBVJ FALL ANG FREEZE AMP THEY MAKE SUPES.' J X &UPE&.' .fKyt&lW " MAT. VJAkEUPGED THAT tS2Z W?JT, P?,1?? BoeMTHigTyvEAgg, too sooK) f.. r"C3 Vt ffUHM 11 VV- ?-? Boots and Her Buddies ,, ; I . "! -H I ! I ( I 1 1 '' $K 'tfk WM' I rMOTYr?C WHS MroftW,W(4KTO'M J- I'M ftVMOST SUWlARWWSES : '- llliPfV WTOMfcROW? OWTO Ott lt?S. ,V MRS.evwrt Kjow'.ewt weft EmMW: ' kTp- 7 VOSrtWSt VN3fc ftNi : I ZyzT iwvr KwbSftv' " ; f tmiJ?wS rrS :R-!m2yJC. ftK vct kp a vmvt L vtuj C FSiCj A -5 Captain Easy ,. I 1 1 Wll 111 I I 1 1 uoucu it rfllAFft TO DIGSIN' T VCU W6NTI0NEP BIS MUSEUM C0WW55ION6P V MV WHOLB r?IN FWRNE5S I I WHKTMTWWW FIRST HE PLANS 600H &2ftJf!gf' I 7 TO UV NEPHEW; VPLF--r1 PLACE, ALEXANDER CAN'T BE J WHAT KINP PACIFIC I&LANP1 ITS Hl OPPOft AND 6WL Vic Flint i . , .m J- TWS 6UV IN&PB I I I'VE SOT TO filVS BLAKE A I I IT CAN'T BE PUNT WITH AV, I SuPPENLV VIC CLUTCHES AT "V WITH THE TOMAW- CHANCE TO &N6AK UP ONJ OWN HANP5 I KWOCKEO HIM T HIS MIPPLE ANP TOPPLES FLINTS 6ETTIN& J OUN MUST THINK THIS CHARACTER ANP ET OPP.' HIS BROTHER j-tu. ? BACK WARP i 1 CLOS6ONLV A HESSEENI6ASH0ST THE PROP ON HIV.l, V1AVBE SETTER iOX , ' - J J COUPLE OA 6TEP5 1 PROM THE 6RAV& sr-;coA--i TAKE NO CHANCES Jj 3 TV HWHW 11 J 1 I J "I I TU1 . r'l- r-. J I . -a,TT-J 1 a1 'II Martha Wayne ' Tt"n ? IS&VlKl voulvE 60T MJEV ifift WT nno " li iotm uriM ac win tc t atut T MEANWWLf...l IThavimS TROUBLE, "J ' SaS&rr 0 . iftS 1 ENOUGM.WHiTABOuy SINCE JUMBO f ANOTHER TUNE OVER THE -7T rJ Imrs.wayne? M i CELESTfHONEY,YOU luJfflf,Til YOUR BOOK? f THE ELEPHANT A HALF-MILLION SALES MARK THATiS, ) tBPCSot 1 KNOW WE CAN'T TRIP JU"CCoS5 7 KEELED OVER,ANP I'LL RENTATUXlAND Bliy A , 1 Ji II IPSJPKW K A TO THE ALTAR UNTIL J25l IHAVENTHAOA "RICE. f5 PR0MI6E 5r7M irTfe-Ttlf I I VJ I A NEW CROP OF , Yjtwl I SONS HIT SINCE , S4rvT?iCL r-kXZr'-ZA K2- W I II .J Bugs Bunny ' " ... . . --M I I IThE CAN'T VEWY I LZ -...J U ll?r--. I I f r-.fer Jill T; Alley Pop - HW-'t.'2i":7 HOLrcow, aint that crazv V I I MEV' Mv lx d yixi I l;-, sosh, r dunno whether ' tiNffSA?' W'iXvM VWMAN fATISFlEP, JUST KNOCKIN' R (SUVS EXPECT ME TO W J! TO INTERRUPT THIS RIGHT ' rbYW'f i jbfl'lV wc ot-FN his HOsE?i-rfa ju5T stanp by while y; "-Tliv. NOWORNlTT.MAYPE ro W W& i ;H Sf'fii ft ihwfc irWr.SHiB THAT BAPE BEATS S'At BETTEB WAIT A FEW ' fil Bin If ' J MY COMRADE'S 14 ly)l,fI5iC i.- "2 Freckles and His Friends T 1 i 1 "SKiy T.. I iri a KATTTlt OF iMFCf ALRF&OY A 60SH, IF I TOPPED IT Off BY BEING rs K r H'W TX i INIOTME A" COLUMN -Z fZ.-. C3 m r "LSZ -v I ' SW Coy,, , by J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 i -i . V-1 - - W. 1 with Major Hoopla Air Force Developing Fasf New Atomic Striking Force By (1IAHIJ S rOKUDKV I nltcd I'rPSK Slalf Cormipondrnl WASHINGTON W ThP U. S. Air Kuire is fast drvelouinK a new i iyp of atomic striking force de- ! nul In niviuAnl fir uiin "GmIa1l,, wars in much the way its big bombers are gpannl to deter u' win global wars. Strategists w ho believe the Strat egic Air Command has deterred ORDER today a load of Green Slabs for xprlngr and summer fueL Dry slab, fireplace coals, spec ial stoker coal. Phone 767 BROOKINGS WOOD YARD FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY We Will Give You $60 TRADE-IN ON YOUR OLD WASHER NO DOWN PAYMENT Pay only $2.83 per wk. Check Our Deal . . . Because only Easy'a Spiralator Action thor oughly washes oft the clothes in all parts of tub! And only Easy has completely automatic special washing cycles for both Regular and Fins fabrics 1 Regularly $289.95 With Trade Remember NO DOWN PAYMENT only $2.83 per week Bend Furniture 930 Wall eA..lX:. ' mm 11 vviihvi ""S"".. 7. Ltd .with MuuA hot - TONIGHTS PROGRAM B:R5 Social Security Pronrsm 6 :fi Mvuic CoaU to Cout 6 Sptitkinfr of Sforta 6 :45 Vwn limon Show 6:60 Rhythm Khapnodln 7:00 The Ry Bloch Show 7:16 Popular Favoritm 7 :80 Inland Serenade 7 :46 Remember When 7:R0 March Time 8:00 Tup Tune 8:00 Search That Never KmU B :00 Newi :!( "I'hamjrinff Tlmea 9:30 Monica Whalen 10:00 Dance Munlc 10:80 Off the Record 11:00 Sinn Off Sl'NDAY, MARCiI 6. 195S 8:00 Eyea on the Ski 8 :lf Music for Sumlny 8:30 Bnck to (fed Hour 9:00 Radio Bible Clan 9 :80 Voice of Prophecy 10 :00 New 10:1ft How Ctirfelinn Science Ileal 10 :80 You Were There 10:4. Music for Yuu tl:0O First Bnpthrt Church 12 :00 Redmond High School 12:1ft lUrta Record Pel 12 :80 New Roundup 12 :4H -Music for Sunday 1 :00 Pi Top Tvn 1:80 Nick Tarter t:0O Rln Tin Tin 2:80 True IMective Myiterle S:0O ruMIe Prowutor 8:80 Rob Oonidine 8 :4R Redmond Spokenman 4 :0O Chattel by the Side of the Road 4:80 Family Theatre 6 :0O Hawaii Call 6 :80 Lutheran Hour 8 :00 (ilobel Frontier :1ft Frank A Ernest 8:80 Rend Ulan Schtml 6:45 The Editor Speak 7 :0O- Sunday Music 7:if State LrvisUture Program 7 :80 Serrh That Ne-er Knd 8 .00 Westminster Orthodox Pre- hrterUn Church 8 :80 Marine Symphonette 8:45 Rill Cunnlnaham 9 ;0O Newa 9:15 Chamber of Commerce fVorram 9:80 Facta Forum State of the Na tion 10 00 n-'ir of Petition 10:80 Sirn Off MONDAY, MARCH 7.18 .VTrlple T Raneh 6 :4ft Farm Reporter 7 :00 Frank Heratnjjway New gue that the fighters and smaller bombers of the Tactical Air Com mand similarly can stop or des troy local aggressors. Tactical planes now can carry nuclear wea pons with the destructive power of thousands of World War II bomb ers. Broadly speaking, the mission of the strategic aircraft is to wreck destructio ndeep In the heart of the enemy homeland; tactical air craft operate closer to the front. An Outline Of Tactics Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air Force Chief of Staff, Is said to have given congressional commit tees recently a broad outline of the new concept of use of tactical airpower. When the day comes that Rus sian strategic air power can act as a sort of counter - deterrent to America's, It is argued the Com munists are likely to turn to in creasingly bolder aggressions on a local scale. Fear of mutual destruc tion might prevent either side from direct attack on the other's home land. In those circumstances, tactical air forces with both nuclear and conventional weapons canbeouick- ly brought to use against military targets anywhere in the world U aggression is started. Gen. O. P. Weyland, U.S. tactical air commander who commanded the Far East air forces during the Korean war, now is tailoring air striking units to fit the new con cept. an all-out Russian attack now ur- It is so designed that tactical air strategists envision air task forces based in the United States which could put their weapons on enemy targets anywhere on the fringe of the Communist world 24 hours after receiving orders. A typical force might comprise 25 aircraft of varited types includ ing jet fighters, jet light bombers. tanker planes to refuel the combat ships in flight, cargo planes to move supplies forward, reconnais sance planes. This force, as has been demon strated by jet fighters, could span either ocean in less than a day, refueling in flight. Fresh crews, transported to the scene in jet transports, could take over the combat planes and go into action immediately on arrival. Cargo planes could carry supplies to keep the outfit in operation for 30 days. Retain The Power By such means, air strategists believe, the United States and Its allies can retain the balance of mil itary power even though an atomic deadlock deters either side from using super weapons on the other's cities and industries. This concept thus holds out the possibility that if there must be war they can be "controlled wars." The new air strategy appears to fit with other military ideas now developing. The Navy plans small task forces of about a dozen ships built around super aircraft carries able to launch planes a- galnst targets up to 1,000 miles away. Station KBND 1110 ke. Sundays 10:15 Hllll 1-VJ,'V SST-JBs rT 'TVHOCYCJSJ tXiroiicltiiL :16 Breakfast Gajjiv :80 Morning- Melodies :40 New :45 Mom In it Round Up :00 Cliff Knitle Newa :20 Northwest Newa :26 Kraft Five 8tar News :S0 Bible Institute Hour : 00 Bulletin Board :06 Morning" Special :1ft Kraft Five Star Newa :20 Mornlnir Special :80 The Son A The Star : 40 Top Tunes : 00 News 16 Teilo Teat 80 Fashion Trends 36 The Three Suna 40 It's A Wonaan'a World 46 News :60 Man About Town 66 Northwest Newa 00 Florida Calling 25 Kraft Five Star Newa 80 Queen for a Pay 00 Noontime Melodies :10 Today's Classifieds :15 Sports Review :20 Noontime Melodies : 30 News :46 Farmers Hour :0O Newa of Prinevtlle :S0 Listening Time : 00 Platter Preview :1ft Home Demonstration Agent 80 Platter Preview 0O Platter Preview :1ft Northwest Newa 20 Central Oresron News :2ft Kraft Five Star News :S0 "You Win" :46 Tello Test :00 Popular Demand :16 Wank Hemingway 30 Here's the Answer 45 Sam Hayes :00 Tune Vendors :1ft Sport Parade :30 Melody Wsy :6ft Kraft Five Star News :00 Oabriel Heatter : 15 Dinner Music : SO Behind the Story 45 Sam Hares 55 Names and Places In the News :00 Passport to Daydreams :80 Bend Uarasje News -45 -Remember When :60 -ftvenlnv Melodies 00 Rmadwsv Cop : SO "Sentenced : 00 Newa : 15 Fulton Lewis Jr. :80Off the Record : 80 Top Secret File 00 Sign Oft Jfl CHRISTIAN -1 1 SCIENCE J ibJEAL$ 6 The Bend Bulletin, SWEETIE PIE lfr.1MtkvHUlMviM.lM. Otam 'fUtiraA. 3-7 "Oh, Weekly Balance Sheet Compares Good, Bad News By niARI.ES M. MCANN United Press Staff Correspondent The week's good and bad news on the international balance sheet: The Good l.President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Winston Churchill agreed that the Western World has a big lead over the Soviet Union in the nuclear weapons race. Churchill said that the United States has "many times the nu clear power of Soviet Russia" and is "the only country which is able to deliver today a full-scale nu clear attack with hydrogen bombs at a few hours' notice." Mr. Ei senhower said that "the Western World" has a big lead. Both Churchill and the President warned that the allied superiority might not be maintained and Churchill emphasized that the West must try to keep the lead as a deter rent to any Communist plans for aggression. 2. The United States further clar ified, for the benefit of the Chinese Communists, its policy on For mosa. President Eisenhower said that the United States "is not go ing to be a party to an aggressive war." He made it plain that he re ferred to any attempt by the Chin ese Nationalists to attack the Communist-held mainland. At the same time Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles, after conferring with Nationalist Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, warned the Chinese Com munists not to be too sure they would be immune from American attack if they tried to take the Quemoy and Matsu Island groups immediately off the coast. 3. The Communists suffered a big defeat in legislative elections in the State of Adhra in India. There had been serious anxiety lest the Reds win control of the state, with a population of about 22 million, lying on the Bay of Bengal, But with the returns Hear ing completion, Prime Minister Jawaharlal's Congress Party was winning by a landslide. The Bad 1. The most serious incident since the Arab-Jewish War oc curred in Palestine. Egypt com plained to the United Nations Se curity Council that Israeli armed forces, invading the Gaza area. killed 39 persons and wounded 32 in an unprovoked attack. Israel said Egyptians invaded its terri tory. A meeting of the Security Council was called for this after noon in New York City to consider the Egyptian charge. 2. The lower house of the West German Parliament approved the Paris treaties providing for Ger man armament and the French German agreement on control of the Saar coal area. But opposition to the Saar agreement is so bitter that Chancellor Konrad Adenau er's coalition government Is threat ened. The Saar dispute might still further delay final French ratifica. tion of the Paris treaties. 3. King Norodom Sihanouk of ICJUNmi240 The FavorU Wi CrntrJ Oreir. Tstrj.Ti SUNDAY SCHEDULE 7:46 Sign On 7:66 Sunday News Special 8:00 Radio Bible Claaa 8:30 Light Life Hour 9 :00 World of Tomorrow 9:80 Herald of Truth 10 :00 Revival Time 10:30 Winga of Ileal inf 11:00 World Church H :80 Weekend New It tM Hour of Decision 18 :00 Weekend News 18:06 Your Community Chapel 12 :S0 Tabernacle Choir 1:00 This Is the Hour 1 :80 Proudly We Hail f : 00 The Unshackled 2 :S0 Greatest Story Ever Told 8:00 The World Wf Live la 140 Allen Jones Show Saturday. March 5, 1955 by Nadine Seltie' fA stop It!" Record High In Pine Set During 1954 SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The Western Pine industi-y produced and marketed a record total of nearly eight billion board feet of lumber during 195-1, President U. R. Armstrong of the Western Pine Association announced today. Addressing the association's 24th annual meeting, Armstrong told members from the 12-state western pine region that 1955 may see pine volume approximate the same eight-billion-foot total. Armstrong, who is vice presi dent and general manager of Hal lack and Howard Lumber Company operations at Winchester, Idaho, pointed out that the western pine industry has been organized for 50 years. He said it now has a mem bership of 331 companies, produc ing more than 80 per cent of the total output of the region. S. V. Fullaway Jr., secretary manager of the association, warn ed that the industry must prepare to meet stiff competition from ma terials making inroads in the lum ber market, especially if the pres ent construction pace slows. "This industry cannot expect to meet the keen competition of this modern age' by continuing to do as it did a few years ago," Fullaway said. "It must be willing to change its methods and processes, wherever necessary to best meet the needs and desires of the customers. "To do otherwise can only mean greater loss of markets for lum ber." W. E. Griffee, assistant secre tary manager of the association, said the western lumber industry is now better equipped than ever before to produce still more lum ber. He said that although the west ern pine industry is shipping three times the volume into the south that it did five years ago, that has been partially offset by the loss of much box business to other con tainer materials. Griffee said 1950 was the previ ous high shipping year, but warned that 1954 was better only because the lumber strike hit hard at the West Coast fir and plywood sheath ing production. "The western lumber and ply need at least 1,500.000,000 board feet more business than last year before the average individual man ufactorer can boost his sales. SHORT LEAVE HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) Dominic Paternostro of the Con necticut Air National Guard didn't have to make many plans for spending his annual leave, accrued during the past year. It totaled two hours. Cambodia, one of the three states of Indochina, abdicated because he said his political opponents were obstructing his policies. The fun loving young king's action shocked the Western allies, who regard him as stabilizing anti-Communist in fluence. There is some belief that Norodom may be Induced to re consider and reascend the throne. 4:00 Thru the Listening Glass :80 Remember When 4:55 Sunday Sports Special 6 :00 America's Town Meeting 8:00 Walter Winchell 6:16 Quincy Howe 8:30 Weekend News :8ft Air Force Show 7:00 Music by Montavanl 7 :S0 Weekend News 7 :8S Sunday Serenade B:00 Monday Morning Headline 8:16 Paul Harvey 8 :30 Cavalcade of Music 8:66 Weekend News 9:00 llenn Miller Sunday Serenade 9:16 Paul Harvey 9:30 Plpea of Melody 9:66 Sunday News Special 10:00 Sign Off
