The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, May 09, 1955, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., May 09, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1955)

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Newspaper Page TextOUT OUR WAY by J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE Status Change Sought in Suit The Bend Bulletin, Monday, May 9, 1955 SWEETIE PIE by Nadine Seirier, Robert P. Love has filed a suit against the State Industrial Acci dent Commission of Oregon in the Drtschutes County Court. A laborer, Love had an injury while operating a power-driven jack hammer in Grant County sev eral years ago. He received com pensation from the commission for CO per cent loss of function of an arm. He now seeks an award for permanent total disability. wrffi Major Hoople TtTEST-M 1 - -i SO that's wmv y you jist ""Nfexi n t cwtSXWS H W? VlHV 2 FAP-r Y0U DOLTS firrS t r A44 U-AY y ! I oJA Mt J I vo- Sell with NAUsm-tfrtj f " 1 5 2 iLTl -i M PANTS--ABOV HAP TH' Cuy y toliffti J I TO PUT OL)A'6 PARK Y202 MIND6 PUT 15148 I ' i iinnii in mi k v OF FIFTEEN) I THROW MEL " I 1 MARCMES oStHEM THe LRD 7 UNKEMPT MAlR.'-V V" I Tl I HiPE MY PACE V OUT BUT I I I ?. S.r.vl BAPEEL KEReU TAKE CARE TOTPMPppI if , 'Yl i: -L A-- J2 f1 HTx .! . ISSL&rt&JST awd cool vour maleSt" .' .V . v-T-Vn "M i vp vwmim rma nasi m asiY stw i r . . ; Madras Groups Set Observance Special to The Bulletin . I. ... FDR word w m r F'-IF ? II r: T-rr. 1 1 ' : ,m )F" nl V,- Doots and nor Buddies . . Mr 3z-1VT I WfJl JET--rlKr'4 i-S. f I HI HOE -'Electric motors ore ifefeJi; I -"ZjMl fiHllP !5-...( Jl I Fishing is outdoor recreation tor r..WE2er.-5ar' ..iS-7 hTVr fc.l'.Wj'i IVAVT &S&r SSUWivi- - " 1 aonrox matdy 12,000,OW) Amen- ; C2iJw;rQ-i.7 .Mr?: r " rff" C WKBSylWttaWl u. W I cans. ; Captain Easy - . 1 f 50WI THERE WMT Vnd TOLP 'EM TwW VOUo.BUT CONTACIBOMJ' SOW INTO PORT! SWWS IMER A OUR EXWT TO6ITI0M Cleaner Sales & Service I ,; H ship jw wles..; UP T 1 '.VuI!opK PHIL PHILBROOK I TFiinf " . . I rage ana Dent U Vmy 1 1 ! llXfJ fTn my headlight IMS-VO THIS DOE9 7THI9 PICTURE... A 5i aV M. UP t'WSS. Ummmc " iSHOWTHINBEW P TBCK VO-VO, . trM'1 1 lilSWkl DewITlSa jjHpOTIN'ASUTjWOSTH ABOUT- fcf 'J5"- 1 I ( ' TlXvKo3Mi fefittUl1 OynT P MADAME I J'y- Martha Aciyne . 11,1111 ywtJiffFjtyffffapy 1 'ywjwBJwjgB.jmjiJtuj I : r""' T ...HE WIGHT EVEN COME T "1 M0RWM8 PwELUWHAT DOES E.E. V lit CUE "li&Saf53 i 3 , Lm w 1 HEBE-ANO FIND OUT S I IM k STAND FOR TQPAN jF TOU. He r T : p, ,,: .... ,; I VIJ ri " :S HaSHiS I 1 ! shorvouroad 41 jZfnv Auwvs futous,wattA i'' ot BFFiceMAinoHi8'jr Ivin f li f.- WILL8EFUB0US... JFA I WD I CAN HARDW SET BV 1 S T fill t-T fcBMiteE?s5'&y0N m pwch-pemmaujo V-S ;:":?TrrrTTlJ tAWX Jl f. I. , WV-'Vf AUCE.I'M TIREOOP BEINfl A i IHvl I ife U "Wl VT' VII HL7 UiP:,Stn Riiqsjnny , x . .. t 1-1" " LINE UP wqkwmmmHmari 1 r- 1 b-but we want y don't ml j 111 ) y? J vWV wi SP ( BE IN TH' TO HOLD t 1 LET MB) K f J If 1 I 1 A J ? 0 mm A II M-MIND MOVING KMffMB HANDS .' ) a ft V STOP J II JrtllJ'f v5x 1 NHr AH L - LsfflBStmTYI-VUllCv LrtVlXTTJfn Urn-Kirt 'V K:- C llf a 835 Bond St. Alley Oop B t FONIYTMNGTKA - MX1TER? WA5NTHE'5 iiA SAKE, WVIEKE'D IDEA,ALLEY. I .ttORRIK ME IG H0W A COUPLE OF MY THEY ARE M TH' FI6H1N' ANV ( GONE!! &sJjfcHE GO? V HE JUST J - I KING QJZ IS GONNA FRIENDS WERE V NOW.. $, jm S000? FAimJ !0ySi38nB DISAPPEARED, . TAKE TO GIVIN' JX SOIN' FISHIN'X fipjifa S! JTXfMilMe' JyWVwJr Freckles and His Frjands I - , I! 1 1 say, miss. T THAT I Me wad the? " iwked?! I MeoioN'r HAVE ! (7"' I Y-T r julYe wmats pin" fkamtic nwve l J To he saip ir ) ivJfV I - Bl wis ail size . lb EVEN J fr wiih his eves 7 t.Y.yv i. 1J9 sfis i&wi You have got us there, bent headlight beams are the only thing about a car that we can't straighten out. Anything else from bent fenders to mechanical "bugs" we fix fast and fix right! Try us! We Have the "KNOW-HOW" and Equipment to Do It. HUNNELL k .vote. of s . ' Yriais:ir . Cntrl Orgon ' " IV TONIOHTS PROGRA! 6:0ft Cnbrlel Heatter 6 :lf, Music Coant to Coast 6:80 LVhind the Story 6:45 Sam lUyea Newt 6:fihv Sim of th Day 7 :0-rftiHrt to Dnydrewrui 1 :a0 Knii Gar an e New 7 :4fi Remember When 7 0 KvenlrtB Mekxiie 8 :00 Broadway Cop 8 :.H Sentencde 9 :00 New ft: 15 Fulton Lewta Jr. t:!W Off the Record 9:4R-Off The Record 9 :M Ktve Minute Finale lo:(H-Off the Heenrd U):;tO Top Secret File U;lK Khrn Off Tt'ESDAT. MAY 6 :W Triple T Ranch 6:4fi Farm Reporter 7 :0(V Hemingway New 7:16 UreakfaM Gang 7 : SO Morn in Melodies 7 :4ft Newii 7 :45 Morning- Roundup it MWTodays Tiinea 8 :2ft Northweat Newt B.2V--Star Newt 8: aft -Haven of Reat 9 :00 Bulletin Board 9 Morninit Special :! ft-SUr New 9:2ft Morning Special :3ft The Son A The Star 9:4 Top Tine 10 :0ft Network New 10;1S Tello Teat 10:3ft Fashion Trend Sona of the Iay 0:4ft li t a Woman' World M:4fVN. 10 .60 Man About Town MADRAS Plans for observance I in Madras of Armed Forces Day, Saturday, May 21, are taking shape, Captain Guy McAllister, Army reserve unit advisor for cen tral Oregon, has announced. Principal feature of the. obser vance will be displays set up on the cily parking lot immediately north of the city hall. Captain McAllister said that present plans call for several dis plays, including one from Battery "C", 385th Field Artillery Battal ion,, the Madras Army reserve unit; one by the Ground Observer corps; and one by the Jefferson tunty chapter of the American Red Cross, featuring the blood program. 'Other organizations, including veterans' groups, are being asked to put up displays as well, he said. TAKEN TO SALEM Walter Spencer who was sen tenced to a maximum term of 12 years Wednesday for assault with attempt to rob at the Delaware annex was delivered to the state penitentiary in Salem by Deputy Sheriff Ted Hmshaw Thursday. "COMPLETE ti REPAIR SERVICE O Brake Service O Wheel Balancing O Body Repair O Front End Align ment O Towing Service O Wrecker Service MOTORS Phone 26 EP IM fc m Kilocycle I 10 :66 Northweat New 11 :0ft Florida CallinB 11:30 Queen for a Day 11:26 6- Star News 12 :00 Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's ClaMlfieds 12:16 Sport Review 12 :20 Noontime Melodic 12 : 30 New 12:46 Farmer Hour 1:00 Redmond Uijreflt 1:16 Realty New 8:00 Platter Preview 2:16 Bend Ministerial 2:80 Platter Preview 3:16 Northwest News 8:20 Central Oregon New 8:25 Kraft 6-Star New 5 :8ft You Win 8:46 Tello Teat 1:16 Frank: Heralnirwmy New 4:80 Here' The Answer , 4:46 Sam Hare New 6 :0ft Sirt Preston 6 :80 Melody Way 6:46 Bill Brundure Sport 6:66 Kraft 6-Star New 8:V0 Gabriel Heatter 8:16 Music Coast to Coast t :3ft Royal Crown Show 6 :4 Sam Hayes New 7 :00 Forward America, 8:0ft Mr. District Attorney 8:Sft Eddie Fisher Show 8:46 Popular Favorite 9:0ft New 9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9 :S0 Inland Serenade 9:46 Off the Record 9:56 Five Minute Final 10:0ft Off the Record 10:3ft Treasury Ag-ent 11:00 Sign Off Cfr.1Mtraumla.lm, ""Why don't you go back to and quit playing Bill Would Permit Emergency Tag On Tax Measures at Legislature PORTLAND (UP) The 1955 Oregon Legislature left lying !n the secretary of State's office a proposed amendment to the state constitution that could if ap proved by the voters have more far-reaching effects on the state's affairs than any other single piece of legislation enacted this year. Waiting for a place on the No vember, 1956, election ballot is a proposal to allow the legislature to put the emergency clause on tax measures. Passage would make a radical- change in Ore gon's historic policy of giving the electorate final word In tax mat ters. Oregon is the only state 'n the nation that prohibits its law makers from putting tax laws into immediate effect. Even the resolution to put such a proposal on the ballot was bit terly fought in both houses this session. Opponents contended its was a back-door approach to a sales tax, a deceit and a fraud on the voters. Would Speed Collections Supporters argued that it was a move to modernize Oregon's an tiquated financial structure. They insisted that the pioneers of the Advertisement YOU KNOW HER? Geo. N. Taylor She kept her house spic and span and was ever ready to help amone the neighbors. Her man had a good name and her young folks were her delight. Yet she had under it a heavy, heavy heart. She came to believe the Bible and it says that all have sinned and, the -wages of sin! is death. John 3:lfj. saved her. It reads that God so loved her that he gave his Christ, his only norn son, to die for her and that if she believed on Him as Lord and Saviour, she would not perish but have eternal life. She believed, came into eternal life and the peace that faith gives believers. TWO She also believed that after Christ had died for her. He arose from the grave. And by that same power, Christ would raise her up to glory. THREE Then by Bible and Prayer, day by day, she grew up. This message sponsored by a Hillsboro family. m IP Note to Fishermen, Service Station and Motel Operators, insomniacs and plain early risers: we re Breakfast Specials Tuesday through Friday 6 A.M. to 9 A.M. Ham, Bacon or Sausage and Eggs, 50c Hotcakes, stack 20c Skyline Steak House 855 Wall St. being an interior decorator, tignuope waiKer fhltiajtive and referendum laws never intended that tax measures should be subject to referendum attack. Tax measures are the only real emergencies the legislature has to deal with, according to pro ponents of the resolution. Whatever the merits of the prop osition, there is agreement that legislators would behave much differently if they could enact tax bills with the immediate effect of law. At present, all bills that , would affect tax revenues must go to the governor without the emer gency clause. They do not become law for 90 days after the end of the legislative session and the vo tersonly 20,000 of them have the same 90 days to file their referen dum petitions. The very filing of the petitions stalls the effect of the law. The money the lawmakers had counted on to balance their budg et doesn't get collected. Whenever legislators at Salem consider bills to bring in more money, their first consideration is: Will it be referred? Despite that fear, 1955 lawmakers passed two bills that might be opposed by the voters but they are count ing on public recognition of the state's money troubles to get the measures through the referendum gristmill. Sales Tax Feared ' Voters who don't like the pro posed cigarette tax or the new income tax rates have until Aug. 4 to collect 20,000 signatures and get them on a special ballot. If they fail, the laws go into effect and the money starts rolling in. If they succeed, the laws remain inoperative until the peopl espeak at the election. The State Tax commission doesn't know yet whether delay In those collections will force state finances onto a state property tax. Enactment of the emergency clause amendment would put an end to the referral process on tax measures. Would it mean a sales tax? Proponents of the measure say it would mean a tax program geared to the state's need, as viewed by legislators. Sales tax opponents would still hold their seats in Salem and the people ould still initiate against such a tax on their own. And the legis lators who favored a sales atx could be ousted by their constitu ents at the next election. OPEN at 6 A.M. Daily except Mondays