The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 22, 1955, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., March 22, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1955)

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Newspaper Page TextOUT OUR WAY oh. cd'blV. Yii , HEV Bf -fdA Oi NT THAT LV 'il rW IT OKI THF I 1 THEW1WD-UP J.-. -ri1:... "'SE BLiY Tl - I --- -"- "--iit ;-7S ,,,.,.... 77 B 1 J I boots and Her Buddie sivSctS-CV , 1 WOKDl WIRt E WtVL"0'XVt.Ct SVjCV Oft'.WtSTOR P,K TWtWE . ' VfRRO.tVD QO -: m NSOVKK WVTCViOt WHO'S WWSWCb J OUro fVN' if KLftUO SttCtt PMTOCrVsi VOYTOtt. OVO fcVSV C0OV0 W VfYrrt SWDW rXOMt ', PtS t GOINGS -Cl ftt CftNrt -MVL VOO ft Vsfc Ht TOSVK. FOR MV ooow l Mrw '. nr t WKK. N "Wt . K0 WAti PfVRVKSX ? CfttO. S ft&V. , n in m TMO f P . 7. ' V -a.iMirnr I tii.i.u u g , f -v-- i ulit IIUiTnl Hum l"r 1 " -.f 1 oaDTain easy PO THE NW1UE& NO. AWC APPARENTLY 1 1 HE REPORT THE CCW By THE TIWE CCPTMN COOK. ARRIVED J ( KNOW THE HI5T0M THEV DIDN'T WHEN THE WAS RINSED gy THE5S IN 174, THE 5TATUE6 WERE NO LONGER V : UR.Ah&K.? hy THP nilTru &nU(2&l .11 I ATMB UiT. tucie q&-uh LniTUcufii.iii.ienr LZm- 1 Rtfi'f V vV ROflOEV'EENi ON EA5TER J I I LINED THE ROADS, OR STOOD I ALL.IN THE CRATER OF RARAKU VW--- tMJr Xv. OF 1722'. t -H ON BURIAL PLATPORttS f VOLCANO! :'Jtt$Sl " ' ii'" i i t fcrf !, - Pyr;.lll C&i'r. ti y NEA Sum;, int. T, M. h, u r.i CTTTTp Vic Mint I fr"rTf WHAT I I VOUR PARTNER LEPTVWELL, IP THERE'Sl I SEE, SOU MrtOE X HELLO, LEFTY? ' 1 7 I CHANGES. TOLD ME THAT HE'S iWV CHANGES, I I THE 0OS5 M V?tW . H0W VA BEEW. DOCK-V V4- V J SONNA MAKE SOME I'LL MAK6 b !&&AJ4mS BILL? AIN'T EVER SEErJ !,--. .') , CHANGES NOW THAT THEM ANISHT rCfVT' I ApOUT THts CHAN&ebyAi , 4 I I I rxf JbT, aw Mejwwiw; y ino tuu ii 11 I Martha Wavne fa'M OOOW jt ( HONEST,THATWS THE MOST TERRFCyTHENAW OP THE WOMAN T WAVNE.RUNS VS M0RNW9 PATOON Me,8UT V.THINS 0U DID--WRITINS WORDS WHO BROUSHT ME THE TUNE) THE OODS AND , BE9 N , IWONOERFYCm JjMT " ( FORJANICESSONG.'IMEANNOU ) PRETTY...THIRTYISH... rp ENDS 6IFT SHOP . CENTERVUE jj L - jLQ.IP YOU WANT ' p Uuqs Bunny Jr 1 SEE IFY'CN l I Y I'LL BE THERE " 1 I ai"? f Til''!'! I STAY AWAKE A SOON'S I GET A S , -5 IZjX&h'' Z U P' Wtn I LONS ENOUSH T' . STAKE T' TIE IT TO." ? "ZWH) T ' II IT jy5TILLRAlNIN'X aYRn;...UWAiaJLPCTXILO HAP50Mt US IV), 1HM FISHING WAS J . i 7 YEAH.... NOW X j 2Jj I RECKON CHIR WE, rrsdlOtlAKIY, MHJ PE VJHiNo LlkE BETOK, SAY A HUNIPKED f VV"'v WHY CCXJLTN'T 1 Jri R5HIN'5 rcr-XTY J BE UMCONCEKNbD I REFERRING ylHAT IN -EARG AGO. WHY NOT UGE -l'- I HAVt TH?UGIIT J ! ' , WELL WASHEP APOUT TOPASS TO WE 1IMF- ) MIND.. , THE MEANS AT MAJK 7. V OF THAT? I ; OUT ICR A'VfCOR flSHING'rfd. rWCHlNE?yfw nonOSAL TO GO jltTV' ,,,!. T3SL .c--7',V I Freckles and His Frinnds j i but. w hy.T?n I fHH DISTRICT SOVKPUACF ymP1-- -V F-KAttlcF. k .Xt .Du r-V-l '- by J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople Special Interests MADISON, Wis. (UP) Modi'in living has changed rural America from a closely knit so ciety lo a series ol specialized "interest" groups. . That's the, conclusion A. F. Wile den. University of Wisconsin rural sociologist, has drawn from a study of current farm life. The old-time country neighbor hood is not as strong as it used AFL Sal End Joint Group WASHINGTON (UP) Harry Lundeberg, head of the AFL Sail ors Union of the Pacific, Monday led AFL unions out of a year-old joint AFL-CIO maritime organiza tion and said the organization is ended." I-undeberg's actions split up the conference of American Maritime Unions, which was formed for purposes of cooperating on com mon problems. The action posed nw problems for the overall AFL CIO merger plans. Lundeberg, West Coast sailors leader, said the break was mainly over his plan to reduce labor costs on bulk cargo American ships in an effort to compote with foreign flagships. Joseph Cun-nn, head of the CIO National Maritime Union, repre senting most East Coast seamen, had called Lundeberg's plan a "sell-out." The AFL unions read the CIO unions a statement at a meeting today which called the criticism "vicious and untrue." Curran com mented after the AFL walkout that lit was "too stupid to talk about." When Lundeberg's plan for cut- ling the size of crews for bulk cargo ships and eliminating over time was announced last week, the AKL Musters, Mates and Pilots Union as- well as the CIO unions voiced criticism. But Lundeberg said today that the AFL union hud ugreed to go along with the plan after it was explained. Asked about the effect of the split on the proposed merger of the entire AFL and CIO, Lundeberg said, "I don't think unity has any thing to do with this. The AFL has an obligation to its member unions." CAI.I.IN COM.KCT SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP) - The California Highway Patrol has initiated a service allowing motorists to make emergency calls to the patrol free of charge !y telephoning ZEnith 1-2000. The patrol says motorists making emergency calls from unincorpor ated areas may call the number collect. California is the finst state to have such a system for fast and efficient reporting of auto ac- cidenls and other highway emer gencies. sh stopper now glittering on our PRINCE MATCHABELII perfume counter ABANO BATH OIL . . . reloxes ... leaves you fragrant all over.Now in handy capsules travel box of 18, reg, $1.50 special at $1 pcut TAX THRIFT-WISE DRUGS ECONOMY DRUGS Vote, of ' i: Central Oregon'": IVDIJ V0 m Kifdcyebi r rAffiltafaa With MuKial Don TONic.irrs rnocKAM 6:00 Gabriel Heattvr 6:15 Music Coaat to Coat 6:30- Hehind trie Story 6:46 Sum Hayes New 6 :fM Name ami Kct In the Nw 7 :0(t Forward Anwrtca 7:S0-Mtnd Gnratre Newi 7 :4fi Ktmembr When 7:MV Kveninii MfMlca 8 :0(V-Mr. District Attorney (t :30 Kildie Fisher Show 8:45 Vern I .anion Show 8:Minic for F.n Joy ment tf :00 New 9:11) Fulton I.ewdi Jr. 9 :S0 Islam! 8r?nte 9:4ft Off The Keeurd 10:0O- Off trie Record 10:80 -Treasury Ajtent ll.00--.Siun Off WKhNKSOAY. MARCH 2J, ISM :0O Trlnle T Ranch A :4A Farm Rworter 7:0O Frank Hem Inn way 7 :1ft Break fast Ord 7:So-- Morning MJodiej 7 :4a New 7:45 Mormnw Round Up 8:00- Cliff Futile Sewn 8:20 Northwest New 8.25 Kraft ft-Star Newara.it 9:00 Bulletin R.ard 9 :10 Morning Special 9:15 Kraft 5-Star Nrwarant 9:2A Mornin iM-ctal 9:30 The $-nn A The Star 9:45 Top Tune 1 0 :00 New 10:15 Trlto Tent 10:SiV Fashion Trends 10:35 Tie Three Sunt 10:40 It's a Woman World 10:45New rt:50 Man About Town 10 :R5--Northweet New 11 :0v Flor'.la Tallin 11:15 Kraft 5-Star Newtrut Alter Rural U.S. to be, Wileden said. In some plac es it has disappeared completely. In its place is a new kind of group made up of people who are interested in the same or similar things. Wileden calls these "spe cial interest" groups, and he feels there are some things about them that need watching. One danger is that many people da not " become active in such groups. Wileden said that in some areas as many as one-third of the people 10 years of age and over don't belong to any group at all. This leads to much of the anti-social behavior in our society, he concluded. Interest groups also tend to es tablish and strengthen class em phasis, according to Wileden. It was found in New York state that the major farm organizations at' tract owner families and those with higher educations and in comes. He said there weren't enough farm groups' where tenant fumilies or those with lower in comes could feel at home. Some people fear that the spe cial interest groups among farm ers might become "pressure groups" that would damage the nation's welfare, Wileden added Hoover Scored By REA Group WASHINGTON (UP) The National Rural Electric Cooper ative Association urged Congress Monday to abolish the Hoover Com mission on Governmental Reorgan ization. It also bitterly criticized former President Herbert Hoover who heads the commission. The blast followed a Hoover Commission report to Congress last week which, among other things, recommended that the Rural Elec trification Administration be re- qired to raise its funds from private sources. In a letter to the 531 members of Congress today, Clyde T. Ellis, general manager of the associa tion, accused Mr. Hoover of 'serv ing the vested interests against the common people." The letter accused the 12-man commission of joining with "the power lobby and "Wall Street bankers" in an attempt to destroy the 21-year-old government pro gram for bringing electricity to American farms. The association claims to speak for 3 1-2 million rural power con sumers. "This report," Ellis said, "shows clearly what we have suspected from the beginning, that Mr. Hoover, repudiated by the Ameri can people in an overwhelming election defeat, has returned. . .to carry out his earlier aims of serv ing the vested interests against the common people." The task force report, Ellis said, "recommends a program which would more than double credit costs for the fanners' small elec tric cooperatives, turn control of their program over to the Presi dent, and destroy the right of the farmers to tell Congress their own story each year." Uninvited Owl Crashes Party MUSKEGON, Mich. (UP) Police had to be called to evict an uninvited owl that came to dinner at the Marvin Brown home. While eight guests attempted to eat and ignore the party-crasher, the indignant owl flew about the Browns' living room, dirtied up the wall and finally perched on the window drapes until the police nabbed it. The owl had been nesting In the Browns' chimney. It apparently became offended and flew out when Mrs. Brown lit a fire in the grate during the party. iMk' Jf-.. 1 1 10' i La firaurt U:S0 gueen for a Day 12 :00 Noontime Melodic 12:10 Today' Clarified 12:16 Sport Review 12 :20 Noun time Melodic 1 12:30 New 12 :45 Farmer' Hotu 1:00 News of Prlneville 1 '.0b - Harry James-Betty Grablc Show 1 :45 - -l.lHtenituc Time 2:15 rrwiew Good Reading 2 :30 Platter Preview 3:0O Platter Preview 8 05 North wt News 8:20 Central OreRon New 8:25 Kraft 6-Star Newscast 8:30 "You Win" 3:46 Tello Teat 4 : 00 Popular Demand 4:16 Frank Heminirway 4 :S0 Here's the Answer 4 :45 Sam Hayea 5:00 Tune Yenkr 6:16 Sports Farad 6:25 News ft: 30 Melody Way 6:56 Kraft 6-Star Final 6 :00 iibriel H ratter 8:15 Pinner Melodic 6:30- Behind the Story 6:45 Sam Rayea New 6:66 Name A Pisces to the New 7 :00 Crime Fighter 7:30 Bend Garatce New 7:45 Remember When 7 :50 Kveniog Melodies 9 rOO Siting L'p Sport 8:30 Senator Wayne Mora 8:45 l'asiort to Dreams 9 :00 .w 9:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:30 Off the Record 10 :30 Squad room 11:00 ign Off The Bend Bulletin, SWEETIE PIE Cap. IMS by NCA Sank, hi "Any free Bumper Banana RIO DE JANEIRO (UP) Brazil hopes to sell a bumper ba nana crop in Latin America and European markets this year that trade figures hope will produce a 25 per cent increase in foreign sales volume. Trade estimates are that the current crop will exceed 1-1.000,000 stalks, 2 million more than the war ..nniji.,. w' TO EXPERIMENT Rev. Al ton Motter, above, leaves Chi cago in April for Denver to serve as a "guinea pig" in a religious experiment. He and Rev. J. Benner Weaver will serve as copastors at Denver's Messiah Lutheran Church to determine whether two can serve the same congregation at the same time on an equal basis. They will divide preach ing and ceremonies and draw equal salaries. Spot Back Home, Peace Restored WASHINGTON (UP) Spot is back, and calm has been re stored at Washington's Home for the Aged. Spot is a shaggy, black and white dog, unofficial mascot of the home for over 12 years. Tie had his own private quarters in the sunparlor of the men's dorm itory and has proved his clt'im to be part rat terrier by keeping the home free of rats. Recently an official decided that Spot had distemper. The Animal Rescue League came and took Spot away. The word spread quickly through the home and the 70 res idents drew up a strongly word ed petition cdmanding Spot's re turn. It was signed by nearly all of the old folks and hurriedly pre sented to the superintendent. Don ald D. Brewer. Brewer was surprised at the vehemence of the petition. "I had no idea everybody was so fond of Spot," he said. "They were pretty upset about it." Meanwhile the Animal Rescue League reported that Spot didn't actually have distemper. He was just getting old. Brewer quickly had Spot brought back to the dormitory. After all, it is an old folks' home. V I TV r ICE CREAM for LAGGING APPETITI Take IRON-ENRICHED Stimulate the flow of vital stomach digestive juice trith S.S.S. Tonic and enjoy eating mrain! Enriched S4.S. Tonic goes to work at onre to bring back ymtr appttitt and rebuild iron-starved blood. For only a few pennies a day, S.S.S. Tonic will perk up your ap petite and tight uruic counter labltt. You r--s - sal ... . r Tuesday, March 22. 1955 by Nadine Seltzer samples?" Crop Reported 195-1 crop, which netted about $20, 000,000. Jose Pires do Almeida of the Sao Paulo Coastal Rural Association, the principal planters' group in Brazil, said that with a boost from the government trade authorities, sales could be increased this year by about $7,000,000. Almeida said the banana ex porters want bananas moved up in the scale of bonuses granted Bra zil's exports by the government. Bananas arc now in the second category, with a bonus of 18.70 cruzeiros above the official rate of 18.36 cruzieros for every dollar earned. Almeida said the banana group wants the top bonus of 31.70 cruzeiros to further its sales cam paign. The Brazilian exportci-s want to strengthen and expand their Eu ropean markets, which were led last year by West Germany and England. One of the principal tar gets, Almeida said, is Sweden. There is also interest in exploring sales to the "Iron Curtain" coun tries, among which Brazil has trade relations with Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Poland, with resumption of relations with Ro mania and East Germany under study. But the prime concern of Bra zil's planters, exporters and gov ernment trade officials is the Ar gentina market, which Almeida said could absorb 10.000.000 of the 11,000,000 stalks Brazil hopes to export this year. 'Glass Rat' Used By Researchers DAVIS, Calif. (UP) A "glass rat." whose onlv l-O.-il infm-n-il n.. gan is the liver, is being used nore to study cirrhosis and oilier liver diseases. A complex contraption of glass and rubber tubing is used to keep a rat's liver about the size of a silver dollar alive for up to 30 hours. Dr. Ralph W. Brauer, German born physiologist, is the inventor and the man who nw-L-n.-im.vl ili device "glass rat." Brauer is head of the pharmacology branch of the naval radiological defense labor atory, San Francisco. He moved his work here to the University of California campus of veterin ary science. - The trouble with studying the liver under normal circumstances, is this when the liver is ailing, other organs of the body come to its rescue. By studying 'a liver independent of such help. Brauer and other scientists hope to pin point the real causes of liver mal functions. Other devices have been con stmctcd to take the place of bod ily functions, notably an artificial kidney, but Brauor's device is be lieved to le the only one being used in liver study. A small valved pump serves as a "heart." and the gadget has a "glass lung." The liver itself rests in a cup-shaped bed. A small duct takes away the bile production which is measured and analyzed. "Lunch here." said Brauer, "is served regularly on the minute," and he pointed to a metering of sugar and other blood foods being conducted through the tubes to the living liver. S.S.S. TONIC Today! that worn-out feeling that goes wun iron ucncicncy Anemia, ask for it at your in nquia or :n r. w easy-to-takt must te satisfied or vnur mnn.w back. Feel your best, JAKE S.S.S. TONIC