OUT OUR WAY
NO, MOTHIM' FUNNV
EVER. HAPPENS OW
THISAAACHIWE.' Tri'
LITTLE CUTTER JUST
KEEPS OIN' AROUND
ANP AROUNP ALL,
PAV--ANP IF IT
DON'T, VDU SOON!
pec TH BOSSES.
COMlW AROUWP
AKJP AROUND.'
by J. R. Williami OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Maior Hc-emfe
VOJ'NiG WA?BL60TriAT MOVING'
tALLD fceFOEE, HOOPLS,
BUT T HOPE- WITH ALL m
HfcAKT IT TlfDE.' IP
YOJ SO VMILLVT TAKfe
ALOWS THAT OLD HOT
WATEE TANK THAT '4
eeeN IN 1H5 (JACK VARO
YEARS
L1L7 THIS AAACHIKIE.' Tri' ,TILL MANftiu' HCPfiTca rAffooT "TlHAE TO VOUEl
I II LITTLE CUTTER JUST l AROUND TRVlW BliS. FAT &HV SI I Zrd Rt ruZOmi. CJ BAVTCP 2(7
11 Kf?FP AOIU' APOl IkID I Tlicremii: I ,.,.,,. ,-r- 1 ",r ,. . '. . 'J ' I UfeACT ri s TkU&'4m. IC
J PAy--ANPiFrr l onWlittle th' &aP6et' I I FEAR TOO BUSy WITH AM V; Ain..vs tUato, t- ut- J 1
PON'T, VDU SOON MACHINES J HE CjOT OUT IMNtNyupN.'TMAT MEASlS WiTgp TdiTi; A
--KS EE W BOSSES. 1 THAT ARB A OF HANDLIN' ( 'WEIL gSiHOVlNSTOA I SWeI
- JIS J COMiNf AROUWP M EASTO I 'EM-MOW HE'S roOlOTKV E6TATE WITH M0E6 I V5r" 1N ,.tK yPiiM
Boots and Her Buddies '
-"""TSnr"""! -rni nr.r.ir'7i.i nn' ---1 i y"-- 1 1 1 wit'i gok to.oh -ms.owstV JP;
"
Captain Easy , .
trAS-'1' dUV but uia muni p FUTURE'S AT STAKE, 1 1 THAT THIEVIN' OLE 5KUMK. Y I KNOW! I OF COURSE, I'VE NOW VER.TALKIN'1 THIS IS
jlA ypgfTSIgg' $g A&JJg ftjp A IT'S PATHETIC. ALWAYS BEEN TH' CHANCE OF A LIF-BT lATkE 1 L
PT LET'S SOA THINKS HE ANTWO PUN PROFESMM USIN' 'EM TO MAKE A KILUM'y THROWING FA9CINATEP SY I WAIT HE R ..ILL GO TEU. IIA
before you Xm&iPmiiwnMmM -r per hi&sblpj J- lmabsto a the kystek.v o1 w he cant GET BETTER help
,f ftpT 116 pnpgn VT" "ci im'"w" "'' " n Y-7 TVlZ lS WOLP! J THOSE GIANT STOWEVHAN THEVi PROFS, WE'LL 60'.
jK AOA
Vic Flint '
nCC LU VES, V1C.VES, 1 1 lOU CAN BET THAT I ICHAPPlBS, I SIMO.'XXIR TKIG&ER (WL"1 HOW WOULO VOU -
J iSZ iYl sZ i think so. MONTaawEcywoMi plv ponT woW carmme sys vou like to be carmine s
ARB rt3U SURB 1 1 1 I P' BUT WHAT COOPERATE. THERE'S WHERE THE POfl WJ0W EVERVTHINKS. CELL WATES r
VOU'RB ALL RIShT i,S.i tiiJ I ABOUT RICHARP PAN KNAVE 16 "FSAIP iOURfi IHB ALSO TOLP OS
-t D3.BOKNJ? V Pj7 V WILHBLM.AAV T THOU6H... Vvr BARKINS UP THE WHAT HET? LIKE TO
' -fT -'r)i- 1 r PO? V sJ WSONeTREE. SPOTOVOUFOSSBT-
Martha Wayne
,' ' lrYWSQggy.SHE'sy IINOWStlTIFYOtlCOULO LATEB. THEN MAITTHaX POOR CHILD... SCARCELY ) IF ONLY WB COULD '
J- STILLONTHf JU9TSENDTHISUPTOHEU, , . WAYNE y KNEW WHAT WE WERE ) 6ET IT PLAYED
IVE BROUGHT SOMtTHINS CRITICAL LIST. VoR SIVE IT TO HER PARENTS, miSK W JANICE ROBERTS) SUCCEEDED KTALK1NG ABOUT.' FOR HER J WONDER.,
. FOR JANICE ROBERTS J NO VISITORS ' ffVTHEYU. UNDERSTAND. J. ANO WORDS BY MEL DALEY.' IN 6ETTIN6 Bsa r- .. Jj
h THIS EXCEPT FOR-- J TZS : WHY, HE'S THE SONGWRITER JHIM TO LOOK Pi"l iP"F3Cj
E I
Bugs Bunny
I . . I F9nnscs"i T n tV T'CWwfiio'lOU G ( .".BUT FER A MINUTE... )
buy, loaffu ;wc U VfvV S 70 MAIB J O fMMW...W... r-
Ailley Oop' . - "
kV'J T"'","JH WAY THINSS WtkEAT5 RIGHT, IVC... I I 6AH A B0DY5 PRIVATE 1 ,ME AN' OOOLA HAD r"
Yd WHYD YOU BRINGX GOING, I PIPN'T VKNOW WOMAN AFFAIRS CERTAINLY YEH.YLXiAthAT RGGERO y--m.
P J ME BAO HEKE NCW' I THINK 'OU CAN LOOK BECOME PUBLIC f SAID fT..,, LONG AGO . ' 58
12J FOR CAT SAKE? I 5EN5E tNOUGH,. AVMTJL BAD EVENI PROTERTY WHEN HE'sV Ss l Iwk
DIDN'T 6P.MD CHJT SO I SENT OOPvVVIEN IT AINT.if MIXED UP WITH THAT -T V ". ,,"'
-F r"ec k I es an d H is F r i e'n d s ' ' """ I. .
'rTT..' ..!". R06FR.' MMM.'weT I'D betterX DonV 1 I Wwy You'rh tco lksht I Mi!iifiJ 7( WOMEN.'
TUlOUFU n, SU6,W,A AKE MORE MAKE" l? FOR. SlICM MEAVK i',!'!.:' V.- NO bCNSE OF '!
: S4e I BRUITS jore, hPW , f'iliy
Slow Down When
You Take Curve
CHICAGO (UP) A group
of insurance company safety en
gineer has disclosed that the up
surge in traffic deaths on curves
since 1951 has been caused by
motorists who try to defy the laws
of motion.
A new study by safety engi
neers for the Kemper group in
surance companies shows that fa
tal accidents involving vehicles
running off the road at curves in
creased more than 60 per cent
during 1952 and 1953.
W. Dean Keefer, director of
safety engineering for Lumber
mens Mutual Casualty Co., at
tributed the increase In deaths
to the fact that, "many drivers
have been lulled into a false sense
of security by the added safety
features of their vehicles and have
tried to defy tbe laws of motion
by taking curves too fast.
Say...
you'll
enjoy
Music
For
Powerland
KBND 7:00 tonight
A dn.it mutk M rvcorW
brought to you by
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT
WMJ
Boost in Scrap
Prices Worrying
Steel Industry
NEW YORK (UP)-A high de
mand for steel has 'given the in
dustry a major headache with po
litical overtones: Rising scrap
prices, the magazine Iron Age said
today.
"There's plenty of reason for con
cern," observed the national metal
working weekly. "Steel demand is
mounting and March production is
likely to establish an all -time
record for the industry.
"Scrap is a red-flag subject for
the mills now. Prices have been
climbing despite efforts to halt the
trend with more hot metal from
blast furnaces.
"The problem is aggravated by
mounting export demand from
Europe and Japan. The export
market has been a heavy drain on
prime grades" of scrap.
The federal government has a
stake in the battle, Iron Age noted.
"Any move to restrict exports
to our Allies is bound to come
under close scrutiny of the State
Department . . . the potentially ex
plosive scrap market is responsi
ble for proposals to limit export
of prime grades and increase ex
port of secondary material," It
said.
The composite price of scrap
rose to $37.58 a ton this week, up
83 cents, Iron Age reported.
Meanwhile, domestic steel de
mand keeps pushing ahead.
Mills this week will operate at
92.5 per cent of rated capacity, up
one point from last week s revised
rale.
"The upturn is not just a flash
In the pan," the publication stated.
"It's good for the first six months
of 1955 and probably the third
quarter and beyond. . .
"Steel demand is pushing toward
a peak that may not arrive until
next month. Influx of new bus
iness during the last two weeks
ranges from five per cent to 25
per cent more than actual operat
ing capacity at some mills."
if
handy
new way
to buy salt!
1
Look for this package. Packed
3 to a carton. Iodized or plain.
New MORTON SALTERS
Ready-filled shakers for stove and table1
Disposable Morton Salters are elegant
enoujh to grace your family table . . . plastic
wrapped, colorfast, sturdy, moisture-
proof . . . with plastic shake or pour tops.
33," tall. Holds 4 oz. salt.
XX FROM THE FAMOUS K&
Qx M.C.P. KITCHEN LABORATORY J
fiXXwCOPR 1953 MUTU nahiim"'0"'1' 12i?fVS?VO
IMAGINE! MAKING BERRY JAMS NOW. . .
WHEN irS NOT BERRY SEASON!
JUST USE FROZEN BERRIES (stnwbemes or red
raspberries) which arc alwaya available . . . and the won
derful new uncooked jam recipes developed exclusively
by dependable M.C.P. JAM AND JELLY PECTIN ! Ac
tually, using frozen berries and these revolutionary M.C.P.
recipes is the most convenient and economical wiv to make
berry jams ... for you can make them whenever 70a wiih. and get 1 ) big
glasses for less than, a glass.! Even with fresh berries in season you ant
do better than that . . . and to buy the same amount of "store" jam you'll pay
at least twice as much. M.C.P. uncooked jams are the finest possible because
you eliminate tne usual cooKing ana DOiiing ana tnus pre
serve ALL THE NATURAL FLAVOR AND COLOR! ,
You II find these marvelous recipes in every package of
M.C.P. PECTIN OVj-oi.) ... and Inaial on M.C.P.
PECTIN no other pectin has these uncooked Jam
recipes I
MAKE SPARKLING JELLIES NOW OR
ANYTIME -WITH BOTTLED FRUIT JUICE!
YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND bottled grape and apple juices
at your grocers . . . and.lf ith them and M.CP. JAM AND
JELLY PECTIN you ran make as fine jelly as you ever
tasted whenever you like. So easily and quickly, too, for
there's no juice to be squeezed. This way, you need never
be without delicious, economical i el lies that can be turned
out before you know it with M.C P. PECTIN'S dependable recipes (in every
package).
DO YOU COUNT YOUR CALORIES?
Then You Need MX P. "LOW SUGAR" PECTIN
. . . tbe first nd only pectin ever developed for making jams, tellies,
custards, pie fillinpj. etc.. with lets, tittle, or no sugar at si I.' With it you
can now make recipes that meet the exacting requirements of ueigbi con
trol diets, and the rigid sugar and starch restrictions of diabetic diets t
or, simply your taste preference for things "less tweet than nsstd." t
MC.P. "LOW SUGAR" PECTIN is not yet arable m t torts, but IF
YOLTD LIKE TO TRY IT . . . WITHOUT CHARGE ... fill out and
mail Coupon below for GENEROUS FREE SAMPLE.
MUTUAL CUIUS FtOOUCTS CO., Anoh.l., Calif.
Y.i, I'd III. to Ity M.C P. "IOW JUOAt" MCI IN. flMW Mi
Id. FtCI SAMPLE yon oll.
(PImi. Mill Cl.arly)
(TTN)
APDIESS.
city
-STATE .
NOTE , tw convnlnc In moMIng, l off Coupon .nd poll. n 2c poitcrtt. .j
m
6a The Bend Bulletin. Thursday. March 10. 1955
SWEETIE PIE by Nadine Seltze'
"And he Isn't even an income tax deduction'."
Italy Receives Big Income
From Its Lotteries, Casinos
By ALDO FORTE
United Press Staff Correspondent
ROME (UP) Gambling in
all Its multiple forms is actively
sponsored by the Italian
government.
The most popular form of gam
bling in Italy today is the weekly
lottery called "Gioco del Lotto," a
system that originated in Genoa
in 1857, when residentsof that port
city started betting on election
returns.
The betting continued after the
elections with numbers, and the
lottery spread throughout the pen
insula. After the unification of
Italy In 1863, the state took the
lottery into its hands.
Official figures issued by the
fiance ministry for 1954 revealed
that during that year alone mil
lions of Italians played a total of
$45,700,000 on the "Lotto."
Although the exact profit of the
Committee OK
Given Harlan-
WASHINGTON (UP)-The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee Wednes
day finally approved the contro
versial nomination of John Mar
shall Harlan of New York to the
Supreme Court.
The vote was 10 to 4, with one
member, Sen. John L. McCellan
(D-Ark), voting "present."
Voting against the nomination
were two Democrats, Sens. James
O. Easterland of Mississippi and
Olin D. Johnston of South Carolina,
and two Republicans, Sens. Will
iam Langer of North Dakota and
Herman Welker of Idaho.
The nomination, which has been
hanging fire since last November,
was approved by a combination of
five Democrats and five Republi
cans. Chairman Ilarley M. Kilgore (D
W Va) said he hopes the Senate
can take up the nomination for
final action late this week.
The 55-year-old Harlan, now a
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals
judge, was nominated last Nov
ember by Mr. Eisenhower to suc
ceed the late Associate Justice
Robert H. Jackson. But the last
Senate failed to act on it during
a special session called to consider
censure action against Sen. Joseph
R. McCarthy (R-Wis).
Harlan's name was resubmitted
when the new Congress met in Jan
uary, but action by the committee
was delayed repeatedly.
government was not given, it was
reliably estimated that at least
80 per cent of the money played
was raked in by the state. The
slate also has an income of bil
lions of lire every year from other
means of gambling, but none can
compare to this popular lottery.
Every Saturday five numbers
from one to 90 are drawn in
the major cities of Italy. The first
five numbers taken from the urns
are the winners.
Dream Books
One winning number entitles the
player of the ticket 52 times the
amount played. But there are
combinations. Two winning num
bers pay 250 times the stake.
Three winning numbers 4,250, four
numbers 80,000 and a "conquina,"
or all five winners, 1,000,000 times
the stake.
Millions of Italians, poor and
rich, play the "Lotto." The poor
pawn wedding rings and furniture
in order to play.
All of them have a so - called
"dream book" for guidance in
choosing the numbers. This book
is similar to a dictionary with
numbers corresponding to persons
dhd things dreamed by the play
ers who believe in the book
implicitly.
When a person dreams of some
thing or somebody, he looks it
up in his dream book and plays
the corresponding number.
The number of Pope Pius XII
is 58. Nobody knows why. A dead
man who appears in a dream and
talks about anything is 47. Blood
corresponds to 17 and fear is 90.
Perhaps the second biggest form
of gambling is the "Totocalcio,"
the football lottery. Every week
millions bet a total of about $720,
000 in an attempt to pick the 13
winning teams. Prizes vary ac
cording to upsets, but sums as
high as $224,000 dollars have been
paid to individuals.
About half of the football take
goes to the state for taxes. The
other half is divided between the
Italian National Olympic commit
tee, to be spent on new sports
grounds, and the rest to the spe
cial personnel which collects the
bets and checks the tickets.
Three cities, favorite tourist
sports, possess roulette tables in
Italy. They are Venice, San Remo
and Campione, a small island on
the Lake of Lugano, belonging to
Italy although completely encir
cled by Swiss soil.
Rich Swiss industrialists, who
have no casinos in their country,
bet enormous stakes at Campione
which is said to be the only casino
in the world with sky-limit stakes.
j:CeniTe(Of?g0n;- 1
rCBND
Kriocycle
TONIGHTS PROGRAM
t :0ft Gabriel Heattar
8:15 Sonmt of Our Time
6:80 Behind tha titorr
6:4B Sun Hayea
6:66 Names ft Plaea In the Newt
7 :00 Muaie for Powerlaad
7 :8t Bnd Oarage Nwa
7 :45 Remember Whan
7 0 Evening Melodies
8 :00 Vera Lafwn Show
8:06 BrmndU Camera Club
8:10 Passport to Dreams
8:SiV-Eddle FUher Show
S:4S--Mui.cal Portraits
9 :00 Newt
9:16 Pulton Lewis Jr.
9 :80 Island Serenade.
9:46 Off the Record
10 :S0 Of ficiaJ Detective
11:00 Sura Off
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1955
6:00 Triple T Ranch
6 AS Fnrra Reporter
7 lOO HemlnRway Newa
7:16 Breakfast Oan
7:80 Morning Melodies
7 :40 News
7 :45 Morning Roundup
8:HV CUff Enitle and the News
8 :20 North wmt New
8:26 Kraft 6-Star Newscast
I :I0 Bible Institute
9 rOO Bulletin Btmrd
9:06 Morning Special
9:16 Kraft 5 -Star Newaeast
9:20 Morning Special
9:80 The Song tt The Star
9 :46 Top Tunes
10:o News
10:1a Tello Test
10:10 Fashion Trends
10:86 Three. Sons
I0:4(i It s a Woman! World
10:44 News
10:60 Mab About Town
10:66 Northwest News
11:00 Florida Calling ,
11:26 Kraft 6-Stur Newscast
11 :S0 Queen for a Day
12 : 00 Noontime Melodies
12:10 Today's Classified
12:16 Sport! Review
12 :2D Noontime Melodit
12 : 30 News
12 :46 Farmers Hour
1:00 News of PrinevUle
1 :80 Muteninjt: Time
2:00 Platter Preview
8:16 Redmond Ministerial
x :v flatter Preview
8 :00 Electrical Information Program
8:16 North woat News
8 :20 Central Oregon News
8:26 Kraft 5 -Star Newscast
1:80 You Win
8:46 Tello Test
4:00 By Popular Demand
4:16 Pranr Hemingway News
4:30 Here's the Anawer
4:46 Sam Hayea
6:00 Tune Vendor
6:16 Sports Parade
6 :25 News
fi:30-Meloriy Way
6 :4H Romemlwr When
6:66 Kraft 6 -Star Newscast
:K -Gabriel Htatter
6:16 Dinner Music
8:80 Behind the Story
6:46 8am Hayes
8 :66 Names Places In the Newt
7:00 Easles Notebook
7:1S frtl Reading
7:30 O.S.C. Seattle U. Ba-Vitball
9:16 Fulton Lewii Jr.
a-aoBend Garage Newt
10:00 Off the Record
10 :80 Counterspy
11:00 Sign Off