The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, June 18, 1955, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., June 18, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Texts l Out Our Way -'I-.. A INEVEK6AWSO I A VsSffMfjmtfr- VN S JON 5 .' ftkrfc.l ; - T -Vl'1"L V withhanouom I 51 MWnTEi) J ESCAPE M6 IN TriKES - ' ' y (t 'EM iki MV LIFE I 'l I SJL&Y-ot AAEANl V "I, ,....,. M r,... Be. I U-V;.-l.l--jr li-'ir ''6 S WITHAU. WESB I Ifui'i THE FAMILIAR WltfELVDlSrtTO J v i f .; zr LK f" n 1-V "WAT 6M30Y THE A lag 00SB ): n,o YOU BORN THIRTY YFAUS TOO SOON I Tl 7 ' U 1 THEy SAID riilritjiiir Eisv I V - TEN WINUTE, fTOjgWBWjgEy JACK IS ALL gl6HT, MOP I MlHIIBIMf A WSSIIE PARKED frEOWPl 1 THREE MEM ARE COVERING YOU, HISTERl I Jiir SliSrS'le. 66wr T0 WU TOWORRW... I Tf TEwn SSF I TRUC? WW A GUY GET I LIVE TO FINISH! WOW PAY YOUR CHECK J WT.lft,w?&?..H " TWO W6N . WHEKE?Our AVJO WALK V ANP COME WITH US QUIETLY! 11 Boots HorBuddiei nl now v- 1 Vic Flint 1 . 1 , v . lar'lll 1 ADBwnilOPiATRDIOTHE I 1 AM55--OR 1 DOCTOR- AMD IA AARRifiP TO My I 1 L'NX J. JT 1 I . fiOUETTiTHEpW MISSUS? HAPI&TO BS I llL f PROMT OFTHIS POOR? IP VOOftE LOOK- L t RESEARCH INJ 7H6 FIELPOP T TO KILL hte.TWMyf Martha Wayne Bugs Bunny . I r I I EFT UW AT ) I ( MB S FOLLOWING )l I WHEN YER FINISHED, I GOT .MUt f H"t, J TL5 WiSHTTiMESM ME...IFISPEEP I , V. 50ME NEW SIWMIC5 ID LIKE TqJ A feS ( BUS JUT STOPPED UP. HI CAN'T . V? IL ". 6!7o? I -" 6-zo I I I 'e-w MTmm V l I r K 1 ...... i i .... k ..' .... . n urr- ! Ci KIT LIC-D LJ X10 MlV WITHVOT cWMEHIINu PUr LlkE I ZtwO IN HERE, 7 (KIM OUT 'ON I A 1 vreii.vouR hihne55. r.ws T.iir.? oh, there that no swp. i can ( OVY. j w j 0RRY, Ueserch fi "f NO REASON W OWr JnO,!- , f OTHER WNS'3 LOF ITOTF Js .ASHE CAN -ECT- VkOJEOT -3 a1 UA.-K to n-O K'.;ht COULDNT.' I 60r..OR EVER f.- FOR YOU IN V jJVtfVx HELP 00OA5 NOT N-V :il LVSL AUY rV W WILL HNE.' Vr; A COurLE I " .f,;,. V HEEE-y"? ? Y'. Freckles and HU F"nri , ; ri 77 t i f Tiiyoucfa KNfWHcwTbR-Df ; V J-OUT! J to live , JTELUNfir" OUR. BOARDING HOUSE wi'tK Mafor Hoopfe Easfern Sfar lAftend 4-H Summer School SM-clii U, the Bull, tin KASTKkM STAR Kour-H Sum mer School (J(.lcgu(t'S, who Ift for Corvullis and tie Orison .State College Cunipus on Tuesday inorn iiiK from this community were John Prk'hard, son of Mr. and Mrs. WaltiT Prichanl; Rosuii Wei bourn, (laughter of Mr. an.. Mrs. 1,. C. Bright; Kulxrt Fix LaPine Ch Sets Expansion Sprciul (o The Bulletin LAPINE The First Conserva tive- Baptist church of LaPine has purchased the J. W. Bryan home next dour to the church. The house will be used for Sun day school classes until a new pas tor arrives when it will he used for a parsonage. A work day by menibt rs of the .hurch was held Saturday June 11 to clean the yard and to do nec essary repairs and remodeling. There will be more work days in the future. Mrs. Kdilh Clark returned from Coquille where she has been visit- ing her son-in-law and daughter, iMr. and Mrs. H. D. Hunter, and family. While there she attended her granddaughter's graduation. Miss Gail Hunter, their grand child, accompanied Mrs. Clark home and will remain with her for while. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Evans the past two weeks have been Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mowry of San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Mowry is Evans' sis ter. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Angel and children Sandra, James and Mi chael, have moved to Maupin, j Ore. Angel has been working there for some time. Miss Judy Werne, fiancee of Ro land Holmes, Jr., returned Moi- drty evening from Los Angeles. Calif., where she was railed by the death of her uncle, Victor i Werne. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Moulis are spending two weeks at their cabin just south of town for vacation. Miss Daryl Stalberg is visiting relatives in Eugene and Spring field. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Milligan have left for Watonga, Okla. where they will spend the sum I mer. They will return in August before school resumes. Mrs. Milli- ,gan teaches the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. Mr. and Mrs. R. Merrill are re turning to their home in Call fornia. Recent visitors In LaPine and Gilchrist were James Wilds of Sa lem and Harry Lewis of Portland. They showed two motion pictures to the recent first nid r'ass spon sored by the Gilchrist Timber Co. Wilds and Lewis are with the acci dent prevention division of the In idustrial Accident Commission. KbND 1110 kc. Station Sundays 10:15 Voice of' Central Oregon B V D TONIOTTTS PROGRAM 6:00 Mw th Artlat 6:lfi MlmIc Cout to Cuut :30 WalU Time 7:00 The Rr Bloch Show 7:15-Walts Tlm 7 :S0 Inland Serenade 7 :46 Remember When 7:fi0 March Time U Paaa 7 :f,S-- arm tip Time H :UI-- Hemt LonKere v G 10:00- Scon-board 10i06News 10:av-lnce Time 11:0(1 Slim Off :4h Dunce lime 11 :00 Siirn Off SUNDAY, Jl'NK 19, 19S5 8:00 Munie for Sunday 8::i0 Hack to God Hour (t:(K Itaiflo Rtble Clana o:sn Voice of ProphecT 10;00 News . 10:1F ltiw Christian Science Heal i 10 ;0 Frank ft Krneat 10:46 MuiK for You 11:00 Fint Ifaptlil Choreh VI ;t0 - Sunday Mww -You Wore rhere 12 :30 - Newe 12 U -Mirror I'onil 1'aueant rrmiram 1 :00 Hi Top Trn 1 Nick farter !:A0 Kin Tin Tin 2 : SO The Maflquerader S:0o Public Prosecutor S:stB.h Coniidlne ft -IS Krerdom la Our Piwinea 4 :0O Ohapel by the Side of the Road 4 :Siv Family Theatre 6 on Stt. Prrtin ft :Siv -Lutheran Hour fi in. KorhrM HeimrU d : IS Dinner Mulc Ky on the SM :4- "n FMitor S4eak 7 :0i (' y Haniter all CalU g:00 V ret minuter Orthodox Preaby- t ?rian fhurvh (l:S0-Snd by for Music U- Hill Cunningham 9 -lHV- Npwa :l)r Fulton Iewts, Jr. :Sv--FacU Forum 10:0O Heur of DeeUlon 10;l0 Stn Off MONDAY. Jl NR It. 1IU :0o Ti ipte T Ranch 6 :46 Farm Reporter 7:00 Frnk Hemincwaf New 7 :lf-Preakfat lian 7 :0 M.rnln Melodies 7: U News 7 -4 Mornlnt Round Uo fi-0O-Tla, Tune t:tO Norihweet News f CHRISTIAN I SCIENCE J Vl-ALSJl Youngsfers son of Mr. and Mrs. Oertle Fix, Maureen Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mw. C. A. Burton; Willa Fix. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fix; Laura Dudley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dudley; Mavis Rowley, daughter of Mr. uid Mrs. E. G. Rowley, and Kar ron Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker, John and Vi olel Klobas, daughter and son of. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Klobas who are students at the college will act as councilors during the ten day session. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells turned Saturday from a weeks stay in Klamath Falls where they attended the Oregon State ii range session as delegates from the Eastern Star Grange. Miss Carole Ann Turner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Turner left last Saturday for a vacation trip to Garden Grove, Calif, where she will visit several weeks with her aunt and uncle who make their home there. Miss Mary Kuthryn Prichard left Monday for Cove, Ore, where she is attending Ascension Sum- mer school for ten days. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Prichard. The Grange Hall Ladies Aid will meet at the Walter Prichard home for their next meeting next Thurs day afternoon. Thomas Welbourn who has been working in the valley is now at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bright. Mr. and Mrs. T-iomas Burton Jr. of Myrtle Creek are parents of a daughter, born on June 5 at the Central Oregon District hos pital. The young lady weighed nine pounds and two ounces at birth and has been named Can- dace Elaine. She has a sister, Kathleen aged two. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Pestka of Redmond and pa ternal gradparents, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burton, Sr., Bend, former residents of the commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prichard and children. Mary Kathryn and John, spent the weekend in Port land, where they attended the marriage of their son and brother, Walter Haley, Jr., to Miss Luree Hubbard of Boring in Gresham last Friday. They visited friends in Portland and attended the Rose Festival parade and made an in spection of the Navy ships in the harbor at their open house on Saturday. Mrs. Marion Duhuis, Mrs. Prichard's mother, accompa nied them. John Klobas spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs Pete Klobas and returned on Mon day to Corvallis. Mrs. Ralph Emerson was hos tess for the Grange Hall Ladies Aic at her home on the Arnold Market Road, last Thursday. Sev en ladies were present. Mrs. Clar ence Bennett was a guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Walter Prichard on June 23. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Crawford are parents of a girl, Sandra Marie, born at the St. Charles hospital last Tuesday The little girl has two brothers at home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stenkamp are the maternal grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson have purchased a home at 510 Delaware and plan to move there j In the near future. I Kay Lee Bennett, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett I was a patient at the St. Charles1 Memorial hospital last week for two days where she underwent medical treatment. I l L - ' Kilocyclei 8:2& Kraft FTve Star Wewi 8:30 Bible Institute Hour 9:00 Bulletin Board 9:06 Momlnit Special 9: IB Kraft Five Star News 9:20 Morning Special S :80 The Sorur A The Star 9:40 Top Tune 10 :00 News 10:16 Tello Teet 10:80 Faahlon Trends 10:P6 The Three Sum 10:40 It's A Woman's World 10:45 News 10:60 Man About Town 10 :Rfi Northwwt News 11 :00 Florida Calling 11 :2S Kraft Five Star News 11 :S0 Queen for a Dar 12 :00 Noontime Melodies 12 :10 Today's Clalf1eds 12 :1S RHirt Review 12 :20 Noontime Melodies 12 :30 New 12 :4S Farmers Hour 1 :00 New of Prlneville 1 :0ft Harry Janes - Betty Grable Sho- 1 -46 I.btenlna- Time 2:15 Hme Demonstration A rent S:S0 Platter Preview 1 :0O Platter Preview 1:16 Northweat News S -!0 Central Orewon News 8 -2S Kraft Five Star News 5 SO "You Win" 8:16 -Tello Tent 4 :oo Popular Demand 4:16 Frank Hemingway 4 :S0 Hre'l the Answi 4 :W Sam Hayes 6 :00 Tune Vendor 6:16 R forts Parade 6:10 Melody Way 6 :46 Bill Rrundute Siort 6:66 Kraft Five Star News 9:00 Gabriel H ratter :16 Muili Coast to Coast 6:S0 Reh'-id the Story 9:46 Sam Hayes News 9:&6 B.b Greene News 7 :0O PaMpirt to Daydream 7 :S0 Bend liirui News 7 : 4 5 Remember When 7:60 Kvenln Melodies 8 Pre. Fltenhower 9 SO Sentenced 9 :00 News 9:16 Fulton lws Jr. 9 ( off the Record 9 46- Off TSe Record 9 86 Five Minute Pinal 10 OAOff th RMtrd 10 SO Top (writ Files 11:90 Sum Off The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, June 13, 1955 JWEETIE PIE "I've decided to become horse "V, pin im f-Plta "JV'-. v!gJ (rJ . Commies fo Live in Lavish Splendor af S. By GEOKCE COFFEY United Press Staff Correspondent HILLSBOROUGH, Calif. (UP) A 30-man delegation from Russia will be holed up in as about as capitalistic a mansion as you'd find anywhere during the forth coming United Nations anniversary meeting in San Francisco. The Soviet diplomats, contrary to their Communist philosophy, have rented a decidedly non-pole- tarian $100,000 home in this ex clusive, remote "millionaires sub urb" 18 miles south of the city They have agreed to pay owner Neal McNeil, a San Francisco used car dealer, $1000 for the use of his sprawling, two-story Mediterran ean style house for two weelcs, utilities included. The mansion was built 27 years ago by the free-enterprising Spreck els family, which amassed a for tune in the sugar and dairy Indus tries. McNeil, his wife and their three children, Neal II, 16, Mar- nea, 13, and Roger, 11, have lived in it for the past four years. A big white sandstone structure with a rust slate Spanish roof, the house sits on a three acre estate and is kept completely aloof from the other mansions in the neigh borhood by a high ring of eucalp tus trees. Offers Security The McNeil place, which will house Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and other top Russian officials, Is ideal from a security standpoint, undoubtedly the main reason it was selected. There is only one entrance, a long oval shaped driveway which leads to the front door, and the nearest street with any volume of traffic is a mile and a half awav. An advance Soviet party, headed by Alexander Zinchuk of the Soviet embassy In Washington, decided on the McNeil home after rejecting several smaller, less pretentious places in San Francisco. A tour of the rambling, 16-room house revealed a manner of living assiduously frowned on in the Sov iet Union. Among the home's "de cadent" luxuries the Russian offi cials will enjoy are seven bath rooms, an adjoining three room cottage for servants, three car gar age, 45 by 20 foot swimming pool and enough marble statuary to fill a museum. I The two main living rooms, one ion the first floor and one upstairs, . are elegantly furnished with period antique pieces, ankle deep wall to wall carpets, and floor length drapes. In addition, Molotov will be able to use McNeil's oak paneled den : as a conference room, but the Rus isian's diplomatic planning will be ; watched by a stern painting of the ' "prodigal Son" by Esenstein which hangs over the fireplace. Doubtful Art Mrs. McNeil showed the house with obvious pride but she said she wasn't sure how the austere Communists would take some of the art work. In the foyer two Italian Frescoes depicting the lush life of the Rom an era. One shows a voluptuous KJUN n The Fftvorlie. with SUNDAY 7:46 Srn On 7:66 Sunday New Special 8:00 Radio Blbte Claaa :S0 I.Lxht A Life Hour 9:00 Penecostal Hour 9 :S(T- Herald of Truth 10:00 Revival Tims 10 :Si Tenaon N Reporter 10 :S6 Pl!s:rlmas;e 11 : 00 Win f HeaMmr 11 '90 Hour of Decision 12 .00 Ttsaro Nei Beporter 12 :06 Christians in Aotlon 12 Tabernacle f t-.-.r 1 :00 Texaeo Newt Reporter 1 Marines in R--nw 1 :80Proodly We Had !:00 The 1 iharklej t 10 ThU Wsy Out 2 -45 Manhattan MeMfea 1 : 00 Note and Notations by Nadine Seltzer a disk jockey instead of jockey!" F. Session bare bosomed young woman and the other depicts a Roman warrior drinking from a huge silver wine cup. "That might be a little too rich for their blood," Mrs. McNeil said. Mrs. McNeil said she found Zin chuk and his aides "very pleasant people to deal with" and she had "no qualms" about turning the house over to the Russians for two weeks. She said she wasn't going to any extra trouble to get the house ready for the diplomats except to "put away our personal things." "We were planning to take a va cation anyway," Mrs. McNeil said. "This just means we'll go a little earlier." Shortly after receiving the press. Mrs. McNeil said she would have to refuse to let any more news or cameramen into the house. She said 'The Russians are protesting the publicity." Wheat Support Plan Explained Special to The bulletin REDMOND A minimum price support for the 1956 wheat crop of not less than $1.81 per bushel, the national average, has been an nounced by the Department of Agriculture, according to Peter Hohnstein. ASC county committee chairman. This minimum rate will be in effect in the commercial wheat states if wheat growers ap prove marketing quoins in the June 25 referendum. This minimum of $1.81 will be increased if a combination of the wheat parity price and the supply percentage on July 1, 1956 indi cates a higher minimum level of support. The price for 1956 re flects 76 pgr cent of the estimated "transition" wheat parity price of $2.38 per bushel. If two-thirds of more of the wheat growers voting in the wheat marketing quota referendum June 25 approve, marketing quotas will remain in effect for the 1956 crop, and price support will average not less than $1.81 to growers in the commercial wheat states who do not exceed their farm wheat allot ments. When quotas are in effect the producer who exceeds his farm wheat allotment if he has more than 15 acres for harvest will be subject to a marketing quota pen ally of 45 per cent of parity onr the excess production. Wheat from a farm on which the allotment has been exceeded is not eligible for price support. If more than one-third of the growers voting in the referendum disapprove, marketing quotas will not be in effect and price support will be available at 50 per cent of the transitional parity price, or alxnil $1.19 a bushel for those far mers who stay within their farm wheat acreage allotment. Those who exceed their f:irm wheat acre age allotments will not be eligible for wheat price support. 1240 ke Ce-'ir) 0-e;rrj JArtrn ' - SCHEDULE 8-26 Sun1ar Spo-t Si-eclal 8 :SO Strictly Instrumental 4 ,oo The Kvninir (tw 4 :80 Remember When 4:66 Sunday New Special 6:00 America's Town Meeting-. iTOo- Walter Winchell : 16 Look to the Skies :i T-aco News Reporter :S6 Diuater i mi T.-xiirc. New Reporter 7 :06 Showtime Review 7 : 16- F.mrr t 7:80 Travel Talk T 4- f.neM S r 9 00 Bearer Baseball Hi io-T,ao N. -i Reporter 10:06 Pipes of Melody 10 16- I V.i Hr. 10 -SO Final Edition 10:66 fliro Off f!