The Bend bulletin., June 29, 1955, Page 12, Image 12

Out Our Way
IP ViPU MIKEP
MI&OLDWAM
WITH EVERV
KIC? VDU HIRER
YOU OULP CO
WITHOUT A
I SEE FKOM KI TCHtKt HXJ
I SIT ANPLETVERVVAUUED (I
I ATER PDUB DOWU fiOPHER
L) HOLES, AW NOT PLUG HOLES.'
NOD WORKING WAV THKOLK3H
I COLLEGE, BUT THIS IS WAY A
I ""V TO BECOME EPUCATEP .A V FOREMAN.'
I it S"fr Tfr- JA
h?'iA -
HEROES ACE MAPE-MOT PTPN
IT MIGHT
PAV-HE'P
GIT TWICE
TH' WORK
OUT O' Iff
KIP BUT
6ITNOTHIN
DONE HIM
SELF MEPPL IN
s AM' WJATHIM'
OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla
HC r
AS MJCH FUN
4"S On) A
chains sans
C??AWED
Wi MUS.TA.CH6
W.TH AM ALS
Captain Easy
IT'S THAT
RECOVEKy TRUCK
Tm5 guv claims
CAM LOCATE US
TH A SCIN-
TIUATOR..,
HE'S FL.VIMS
OM THAT PUZZLE
. vhAT FAMILIAR
fV. "ARE
COFFEE 6POT4 CM
-BOUNDS
1 TOLD 1-tlM
MAVBe IT MSAN,6
VOL)' RE CJEKDUE
AT TM6 CLEAMESpI
MS JUST id
HIS UP
ac
'A VE6zee$!
"tiFA;,
t-ic
Hf us
POSSET 6&T IT,
Towns Overlap
County Areas
CHICAGO (UP) The problems
of city governments In the United
Statei arc further complicated by
their locations, according to the
American Municipal Association.
county lines.
New York City completely occu
pies five counties. A total of 34
states have one or more cities
that overlap county lines.
Multi-county cities occur most
often in Illinois with 34. Georgia
and Ohio have 27 each, Iowa has
2; Texas, 21; Wisconsin, 16, and
Minnesota and Missouri, 14 each.
States which have cities over
lapping three counties are Georgia,
Illinois, Iowa (2), Minnesota. New
York, Nebraska, North Carolina,
Ohio, South Dakota and Texas.
4j Tuts guv claims V awdJcIelep f vakcs av be - tWiJKK, BeIds the a"si!p,
CAM LOCATE US J f--XSfpf ? C A BIT OUT 0' F; '' $5p 55 IT ' ,
0o & HBuddiaj' "
I f 1 1 I 1 r" ". 1!)" 1 H JA aU,limlil tarn
I r '-S . ftViO , THOUGH VO SOOT r- ' 6t f 1 tll fVSKT ,- ..."f
a vomv l vou'vit -o 7?iy ' 1 " s ' O V
ra l' 7v$ c p --t d
fir ITfe? I n-:-. 1 , ... j i... T. M ... n. 3 fa w.
Vie Flint
I HFAVEN. B. C. IKIT. I HPAWWHI..P IM TWP ATTIC... """ . .,r . , . , , . , w ,,
ELSE kWOWS YOUR I EKS PEARL' BV BUEy- - Jfr't i j 4 J
SRANDWTHERHIPAW&MARrlLESANPTCV- f.,.,, t f,J IS Vi
RARE PEARL l IN6 TO FIND THEM.' 'y' r - rf U ff Vl' - S'J
thbstatb?V CJ: i-jfy-j . i ? ?j
Martha Wayno
Iff-J I I c7 BnV-NOa'LL BE 0 JT J a LIFE KG.1S AT a0; Hak.MlAt SAV.VOll f& 1 -AND AKA1. FcJTY ) ISSa T
KS-TtI W MKE Q.C T-AS A "XoOMT WQM HOW UICKV NOM ATOVOIINSA "' E-f Gj"D1'T1 ll SSAlS
J??! ' M,ISOTOM0DAVSCI;0W y pTSELF A FAKCT EOliCATIO-V1 LSW l'Sig 5
111 I'M llltesi:yUfeiil i.
Bugs Bunny
- -rvS V S THANK. Ft-RPICKIN'UP ALL J '': ' Aj, ; t fri
. . - - - that junk f. in a f ' s- rvy' 4
ffef iStKr? . e
mfiy rlT1
Alloy Pop 1951
. ,nM IklNPASILKt:-. HUT WIKXC IH'.Ma IT. WELLAaVv,'.!! Y kl, IT UKi, ,r,
- 7 'v mi ntr- rxiNrAMAv.iN.-.Mvn no ah a my flra ntviiNA;! ruhi, m- it is.' wv.tFkJ l V52
-,.71 RC'VARCH ) n.W-KI ( UI'M, Al.LLY... . I Ml K P-VX I 1MMV-1HC CtM" -1 IBJ
- "J V HfclfN ( IX IT. 1 lO. CM WkE... i. -XHEKfc Ku.MI NOW V WAY YlU p-i-vrl 1 I
j v$SLt rlml 7 vVsT
rrl. N'-'"''"" '.: ,v.iA " I Ll 1LL lJ 1 1 : - '
Froclloi nd Hii Friendi i
It ,..ir ..a,..u I- it . i - TELL . ..--..
Arms Flown
To Cyprus Area
MCOSI, Cyprus (UP) Britain
flew extra arms to this strife-torn
island colony today to combat a
new outbreak of terrorism.
'olice Commissioner M. Robins
announced that fresh supplies of
small weaions and ammunition
were dispatched to strengthen the
police force.
The move followed skirmishes by
terrorists who cut telephone lines
between Lapithos and Kyrenia
Tuesday night. It was the first
anti-British action since last week
when supporters of the Enosis
movement threw bombs at British
troops and attacked several police
stations. The Enosis movement
wants union wilh Greece.
WKM AIJK ( IT
MILKOKD. Conn. (LT
gates to Mil ford s ivnivxenlative
town meeting look seriously a pre
diction that this country is in for
"the biggest volume of business
in history." They voted a $."".0W
cut in the annual budget approp
riation for town welfare aid.
Kewpie Doll's
Days Numbered
tarny' Claims
By WH-EY IAI.ONKY
United Pre Staff rorrpspondenf
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) When
you lay down your dime at ba
zaars, carnivals, rodeos and state '
fairs this summer, you'll be shoot-,
ing for "plush." not "plaster."
Phil (Trader) Horn let us in on
this in a staccato interview at the
warehouse where he fills thou
sands of orders destined for mid
way boot Its. He is the largest West
Coast jobber for carnival novel
ties, himself a "camy" for 30
years.
"The days of the kewpie doll
are number? d." said Trader,
whose words come at you like bul
lets. "Kewpios are plaster like
pigs, billikins, puppies. All dust
catchers. It's bronze horses now,
and plush mostly plush."
Plush, he said, means oversized
panda boars, fuzzy dogs, lions, ti-i
gers, French dolls, puppets and;
cartoon characters like Mickey
Mouse. I
"Tnoy stop the kids." said Trad-j
er. "They slop the girls. Who else
do you want to stop? It looks like
a 2-buck item and it's what the
customer wants. We give it to'
'em. Cooking stuff is out unless
maybe at a church bazaar.
No Kettles
"But who wants to go home
with a kettle after the show? Gro-'
ceries are out except maybe ai
ham. Hams are still good. But'
Snanish shawls are through. And
ue.e-' vou can ony mvav wiin blan
kets in Minnesota.
Trader said the way you win
the prizes is changing, too.
"The gambling games have left
The Bend n..nHn. Wednesday. July 29. 1?5S
by Nadin ieltter
nr
. 4a
SVVEETIfc PIE
I J V n 1 1 I I
oil
t30 &LXUtlt.'WX
in., i n nAuf ovn icp claims
one iiat 1 v. w .
down the drain with the water!
she's afraid she'll go
Split Ear Lobes
Feared in Heavy
Earring Trend
By WKI.OS SMITH
t'liitcft Pn'ss Srirnoe Kditor
NEW YORK (UP) An car lobe
FREEZER
SPECIALS
the midu-av. That's for Reno and!-'llert "as Bone out to tne medical
Las Vt'as. It's all skill now. It's I profession, and doctors are star
a dime in the air on a saucerilnS suspiciously at those parts of
Sec XjH For Special J
on
MAYTAG
AMANA
ADMIRAL
'rices
in en. ft.
Upright,
MAYTAG
AlTLiAM'K STORE
"Buy Where You iit
Service"
Tit Franklin I'll. 27-1
now. A ring aroimd a coke bottle.
Dans into balloons, games with
marbles and ping-pong balls.
"There's no more punch cards,
no more shell games. Fellow has
a hard time these days making an
honest dollar. Wheels are gone.
You've gotta talk your way to
wealth. You gotta entertain, to
give a good show. Make people
happy."
Mure alue holds it to the ear. And the more
But the value or prizes is great- powerful the clip, the more chance
er Hum it was in the past. "Slum," 0f killing the body cells where the
the 'plastic ami wooden novelties j pivssure is applied.
tridMonally marie in .Japan, are when an appreciate
only when a pnze is given. VCH have been killed, a liny hole
, on every play. annears in the lobe. It the uros-
Kure continues at the same place.
the female anatomy where the ear
rings hang.
They're looking for t!ie first
signs of split car lobes. The sus
picion is that women are going to
pay this distressing penalty for
wearing heavier and heavier ear
rings unless they are persuaded
otherwise.
The heavier the ring, the more
Armed Services
Group Approves
Reserve Program
By l:ITKB PRESS
The House Armed Services Com
mittee approved a compromise
version of the administration's
compulsory military reserve bill
Tuesday.
The vote, 29-1, was a victory for
President Eisenhower who repeat
edly has pleaded for congressional
approval of his plan to build a
ready reserve of 2,900.000 men by
1960.
The new bill was drafted to by
pass a row over racial segregation
in the National Guard which stalled
the administration's original bill
in the House.
Meanwhile, another administra
tion military bill was in some dan-
powerful must be the clip which ger in the House. It would extend
the regular draft four years and
the doctor draft two years. Both
are scheduled to expire Thursday,
Th? Cathedral Church of St. pe
ter and SI. Paul is the correct
tvimn fur tl.n ivitinn:i1 fiillinHl-nl in
33MSSBEBSSM D. c.
FOLKS HERE HE IS!
DAVY CROCKETT EVANS
YEP HE WAS CORN
ON A MOUNTAIN TOP
IN TENNESSEE
DAVY SAYS "Folks, bark
where I come from they call
me "Honest Davy" and I aim
to be just that Just bring
your used cur troubles to mc
and you'll be treated richt."
WE HAVE SOME "MIGHTY-NICE"
USED CARS HERE NOW! COME
IN AND LOOK 'EM OVER.
Pontiac 8 4-Door $1595
Radio & heater, standard transmission.
Pontiac 8 4-Door $1395
Kadio & heater, Hydramatic.
Nash Ambassabor 4-door Sedan $1295
Kadio & Heater. Hydramatic. Power accessories.
Low mileage. A real bcautiy. Priivd r gilt.
Pontiac 4-Door 8 $ 795
Kadio & healer, Ilvdtamatic. "Look 'em Over. Pick
Ihc Best!"
Studebakor 2-Dodr $ 745
Kadio & heater, overdrive, motor lust completely over
hauled. "Miles and .Miles Left in This Car! '
Lincoln 4-door $1995
One ow'ner. Looks like now. has a complete new
motor. Has radio, heater, overdrive. Here's a lot
of car.
Chrysler New Yorker 4-door Sedan ..$ 1 595
Radio & heater, automatic transmission. A re.il
toad car that will po and ro. A vacation spei hi.
Plymouth 2 door Sedan ...... $
Radio - m ater. ery clean. I Ms car has never
Ix'cn hul l.- t'ome and see it.
'36 TO '43 MODELS
ALL WORTH 3 TIMES OUR ASKING PRICE
HURRY! GET IN ON THESE LOW PRICES!
'IS Kord 2 door
'IS Plymouth 4-door
'hi 1 ludson 2-door
'Hi Nash 4-door
'.'l: Oiev 1 door
Visit Our Us ed Car Lot on Oregon Ave. and Meet
DAVY CROCKETT EVANS"
WARD MOTOR CO.
USED CAR LOT
Used Car Lot Located on Oregon flt Lava Road
"ASK FOR DAVY CROCKETT EVANS" Ph. 1 595
895
$r0 MS Packard 4 door, $'O0
SJ.0 M7 Olds Cluh C 5U'5
$!; '-Hi ivSoto 4-rinor $150
S12"i Ml Ponliae 2-door S 05
5 ?: M7 Ton! Pickup $.5
the hnle enlarges. Kinaliy it is:
large enough to spli the lobe and
milady has a feminine version of
the cauliflower ear.
The alert was sent out in a scien
tific publication of the Abbott Lab
oratories which is mailed to every
licensed physician in the country.
It was based upon the fact that
at least two cases of split car
lobes have appeared.
Ceiling Needed 1
"Danger of split ear lobes ought
to impose some sort of practical
ceiling on the size and weight of
ear rings," it was remarked. "But
fashion is fashion! "
The two cases cited occurred in
Great Britain where the fashion
for heavier and heavier ear rings
preceded the current fashion for
them in this country, according to
an expert on the subject consulted
by the writer.
Until these two cases, there had
been no cast's of ear lobes being
split by habitual usi? of clipped-on
ear rings. The alert pointed out
i hat during all the years when
women's lobes were pierced for
ear rings, only two cases of split
lobes were reported.
The 'wo new cases were a girl
of 1!) who had worn clipped-on ear
rjius for five years and a woman
of L'ti win) 1 had worn them for
right years. They were reortcd by
a Hrilish surgeon. L. II. MeUurn.
The girl's iVhrs began splitting at
ih(i tip-", he said.
The bill was in danger because
numl er or of strong opposition to the doctor
draft, which has been condemned
as discriminatory by the Amcri
can Medical Association.
Vinson warned that if the double-barreled
extension measure is
not approved "everything stops"
including benefit checks for de
pendent wives and children "at
midnight, June 30."
"Because she had very little pain
or bleeding, she kept on wearing
the ear rings for many months,
even though the progressing de
formity caused her great psycho
logical distress. Kor six months be
fore seeking medical help she
had become afraid to go out with
out having both ears completely
hidden by a scarf," the report said.
The other patient began having
trouble three years after she be
came addicted to heavy clipped
on rings. The trouble began "as
a small hole at the point of maxi-
mal spring pressure. To hide the
' holes, she persisted in wearing the
! ear rings." After five years, the
lobes were split.
The doctor sewed the lobes to
gether quite neatly, modestly say
ing that he had "produced good
cosmetic results."
The alert to the doct-mi remarked
that "clipping ear rings to the
ear lobes instead of slipping Ihem
through holes lired in the lobes
may appear less 'barbarous' and
less risky." But that's only the way
it appears in Ibis day of "heavy
ear rings with c trrespondingly
powerful spring c'..ps."
' 1110
t- Voic of
I Centra! Oregon - M iEL ftlocyclM
h .Affiliated With Mutual Oqp J.i.rpdc jpfl.SWl1!)
TONI'IIITS PROGRAM
8 rftft Cahnel HtttT
6 ;tS Dinner Melnrit
:.tO RMiinrl the Stnrf
S:4f Sam Haj Nrw
E :Hfi Sonic f the Df
7:00 City E.iit r
7 :30 hVnri (.aritrf Sirwt
7 :4rl Rennnilrr Whi-n
7 :.".r t. vpn in it Mflo-ht
S Siinit L'p SirtJ
9 :.n Pa.--irt to hni4rtmi
Paitiptirt to Irtum
;!.,,
9 h t'ulton Iwn, Jr.
3 ?0 Off thr Hfc,H
9 56 Kive Minut Final
1 ,;t--Ttu IKu-ctiv .Mytrifli
I ;0 Stir. O'f
Till RSltW. .H B 3. 1K3
(:) Trii't T hnrh
l:4S Fmrnn Rrnrtr
J :n Krantt tiVmlngwRf Ntw
J:l -Hr-tUM C,nir
i ::(rt-.V. vrriina Metlii
7 N--ii
7 :45 M.'rnin RniinHilp
J " " 1..,l.iv Tui,.-
-2. ---Ktft h-.siar Nwriuit
!:-lft-Hven Of R.t
j:(Mt-M-tl-I.iinH Htillntn mmrd
:ftfV Tbt H.irning Sivt1I
B:ls-T-ni Tua
'iH M T. llo T- t
10 -n K-hin fr.-nH
0 i.- S.-HR i.f th.- lr
ii to ll A Vmw Vj.i
10 If.- Nrwl
111 ;T,h NorthwMt Newt
11 :i KWU Cllin
H .2- Ki't ft-.tar Seri
11 MlQom frr tmr
12rni-N'rw,ntim M-l.-tlw
12:1 TnHftr'i CUffiwta
12 :lli SporU Rtew
!Z:!0 Nnon Tim Melodkri
12:30 Nw
12:48 Farmer! Hnor
1 :00 tUfl.nond Disart
1 :16 Realty Newt
1 :0rt -PlatU-r Preview
2:1.-. Bnt MiniMenal AKnoclai'o
2:30 Plattaf Preview
3:'0 rtatter rmlrw
3 : IS Northwest New
:J0 CentnU OraKnti Nwa
3:2.1 Kraft S-SUr NcKut
3:3(V You Vin
l:4S IVtlo Trt
4:00 Popular Demand
4:t Frank HetnlnRwaj Nw
4:Srt Here' th Armwcr
4:4ft rUm Hajm Nm
h :0O- Sfft. Preton
l:3(-MWt Wit
6:tS-Bilt nninitftfo, Sfi'rti
6 :Sh Kmft fi-Star Klnml
;m )rll H matter
:f Snnr o Our T'wat
:3ft - Krentn Monric
4:4 8m Hayek
:.Vl Hon (Jrtnf New
7:00 M Th-tr fr lttrcrUnd
":.I0 rVnd (rm Newa
?:4S R-remher Khm
7 Kvenmii MHntHaa
..0- 1'imrra Cluh
:!- Paujmrl tn Ditrffreama
30 -F1.1i t ir,fw Show
II - Mv..kaJ Portrait
9 1b -Fulton I-wiji Jr.
HA-Mnrt Seiettaria
: Off tha Roporrl
li:39-0'fietal It?Uv
i i on