2a The Bend Bulletin. Wednesday, July 1 3. 1 955
Out Our Way
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with Major Hoopla
I SEE THL-KE, THAT'S J 01! THAT AIN'T T , .f pi
CB MWWl!lNOI JUKI UW1UUKB telM ' ' ' ' SEgarTHi WE'fZS TH YBR THAT
OWE PAKJPELIDM PULLED .1 BALIN"6M SHE H'lf 11 -' USmsS ffWB
APART INTO TEW PiEC.FS h SEZ I'M TRICKY, f UW- VAS, MEM ONCE I FOILED A -TnZfi rri t '
J AT A CEWT apiece so I ( BUT SHE'S W0R5E- !,' DAKIMG TRAINS KOBBeRV -MEAR DODeeR LftAf fcVair ciSo '
jj III I'M PUTTING RUBBER f V I NOW 6ET A CENT ) (V CAV SOTTUg KCIP OlTMB ? .S,t SSlSc
withmrebanm ; v TSCTT 1-1- DAV5 I WA SO DEFT X COULD MOLTJ 1 1 TATinc
wiStW , J V A BIRD CAGE IM MY SLiM WA-D, lAf&3 ?
-s. them J " n J. Vr 'I, . r - , Vttfvti AND FlRe AMO fJJj? ZZZlJi-
M,i..,.t',"''i' """".. -juvfiLUMi ! -VfiTiTj 16 ESCAPING Irt
v why mothers 6ET 6RAV ,, , ,.., : sjjgQyygffiy, f$felll.?. THS WASMgOOM-
Captain Easy
YOU 5NW TH6 GAMB Wfc UP
bbcmjss you know the real
COURIER! YOU fcPRW Hg'D
BEEN CAUGHT, AND WIGHT SQUEAL-
CM VOUi SO YOU RAM--
r IT'5 ALL
J'
BUT MMI DIDN'T- V 0 5HB SAID! BUT WE'RE TAKINC
KtJOW OP MY DEAL 5H6 USED THAT STOW YOU IN FOR
WITH TH056 K'iDSl TO 3STT6R IHJSUKE OUeSTlOtJIMfl,
SHE HAD QUIT THE YOUR. COOPERATION MRS.TAIJOIJi
COMMIES YEARS WITH EMI I THIWK
SHEWASTH6LEAFEK
ON THAT JOB
( WHEN HACKETTJ P05IUG AS , VOL) SAW TH6 GAMB WAS UP "m
1 J THE COURIER, P6LIVER6P L BBC AU YOU KNOW THE REAL
T THE PAY-OFF, I NOTICED YOUR SURPRISE! COURIERl YOU WERE AFRAID HE'D
VVOU SLIPPED AWAV EVEN BEFORE HB --feir BEEN CAUGHT, AND MIGHT SQUEAL
I ia if AKKBPIBV IALIWNI j 7- uHAT L. um WUl U YUU KAN JCT YEAK& WITH 'fcWi I THIWis
wS. EsiBiii
-J j . Jl 50 CLAUPE PUTLfiff PUR- CAR HURTLE 5 OUT OP THE HARPER ARAOE I 'I
!8BIT 511 mwvScausht fW.lviil ra
TMROU6H : IN THE MILL PTJD. MRS t!!?A Ii1 U P-' . - j
THOSE WlNPOwS ; HARPER, GET SET FOB VfXV& -l JUii V W'. " I
Mh?wr ii 1 17-if ,. , rscT.,.r, d
"Nf isn't your son, ) Imrs.ma&tin.my housekeeper iimsist-1
S "Silk APPETITE WITH A LOT OF HONEYED ) V. BILLV-- Z-S ED ON HAVING HIM TONIGHT. BUT I DID
(cATOL,DON'Tr OmlMf W0RDS.THERE1U BE TIME FOR V r- JUwto SOMEOnT OVER FoVdeIsT--
yS!Tli-'J I THA-T LATER,,, WHICH IS WHV I I' OUDGt MUROOCk
JJC iffliRNl OlDNTPUTWUCHeARLICINTHE, H'' 4
I'M FIXIN'N SOOONESS 6WACI0US J I (1 HAVEN'T GOT ALL DAV.. 7 1 FIGGEIfED THAT TACK I )
' Nr I IT FA6T I v WHAT Al?e J Z? - L DROPPED WAS RIGHT- J '
I ( HUWWV WITHjVK V AS I CAN, J YOU DOINS T ViTOMIVC -t ABOUND WEiJE r"
i mk r-vgiii uffe mft iwM r
JlV ?Cjvl
Alloy Oop
T''''SiFnZ' "" ' I ..WHO'D UKK IC1 y FI L, I OH, VN'T BOTHER TviHYi'vOU. itr3 I H6Y, NlV LOOK F'vl
liSJJrr HHJ XJLPNTKMOkVWHATVWc( EB,Atl..l TCLUNS ME.-I KNOW' VOU... t'LL f: W EM! MY AW !
7 WO ARE f kN(.W IF I TOLD SO&rtOAL V I.. J ITS NOT REALLY CUT MXJR ; 'i 1 STARa' -1 NUTS!
H'RV fWJ? yYOU, BUT I'M HERE ) ABOUT HbLEM T) s YOU AT ALL. IT i7 a1A1v''vV; -..t'-r ..Tl
Tr5lJ IN ll'E INTEREST V OF TROY AS TP W;, THE MEN... JUST A AP-.'ViU?:! '"P1 fl I I
,i NKS-A' fc-A Of A LOT OF' 6TART A Tl-N k ; CUT MORE STUPID sj- VW ?tH.TK-tib
!i!vP' V reoru-...T ears' war .thanibuai! -v,. :M Bflf jL
l - .''X..Ji.,J 1 ' ' ' I ' " , I I w., , ; J
Frockloi and Hii Friondi , , T,
iW:7TT 7" HI tt: ' 1 H'-mnchcI .-3 - V: , . , J. !
, . ,iV ' W, 1 ' -wits 1 Mit nwK.ur i 31- ..v ,-(- ;:v'i 1
&. Mai m i
IS?'' ' ' j
f- 4:" l .1
tmrtttlku,. s;:i.,&&misjm....,.i.;. 1 j
ANCIENT SHUTTERBUG This ancient Roman senator gives
u stony stare at the modern Italian scene through the sight on a
press camera. A gag-minded photographer thought of giving the
senator a pressman's perspective during a visit to Rome's Quirinul
Palace, where the hardhcadcd solon stands with other marble busts.
Damages Madras Building
S(H-( ial (a Tin- Itiillctin
MADRAS One of the oldcsl
buildings in Madras was damaged
whn fire started in a sofa al
about 8:20 p.m., Saturday and
spread through one of four apart
ments in the structure.
The building, first home of the
Madras State bank at Fifth and
B streets, and later moved to Sec
ond and B, sustained damage es
timated at $.'1000. Also, furniture,
including refrigerator, gas range,
chair, and davenport, and a con
siderable amount of clothing was
lost.
The home is owned by Mr. and
Mrs. James Landles, and the dam
aged .section was runted by Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Kirk, who were on
their honeymoon when the fir
started.
Insurance covers the house, but
not the. furniture, U is reported,
PHONE i 1
III' I
The World's Slost Efficient
Furnace Cleaning Equipment
DKNTAL SCHOOLS
World's first dental school was
started at Bainbridnc Ohio,
Feb. 21, 1828, by John M. HarrU
M.D., and one of his prize gradu
ates, James Taylor, opened the
second dental college in Cincin
nati.
Casablanca, city of parks and
vivic nnlv si tinv fishillC
village on a pestilential swamp
in iinr h A riea less man w yeais
ago. Today, its population is es
timated at more than a half-mil
lion persons.
Central Oregon -V1SW Kilocycle
Affiliaud With Mutuolj3onJ;eo BrpJ;itingLViteiT
TONIcnTS PROGRAM
fi :flO (inbriel I Ira Iter
6 :ir. Dinner M el tx lira
6::i0 Hfhind the Story
6 Mo Sum HHyea Newj
6 :5fi S.itiK of tho Day
7 :( City Ei I i tor
7 ::H Htnd iiarisKP Newi ,
7 : if Ittiiu'mbvr When
7:5(1 Kvrninn. Mlncli
8 Ktxiitw Up Snort
8 ::10 1'iiMsiinrt to Dnyilrranu
6 :4b 1'nHHport to Druainr
:0-.Ji.w
!:lfi Fulton Lpw'k. Jr.
(1 :.10 Off the HccoH
0:50 I'ivo Minute Flnnl
lit :;iO Trn Itett-cLive Mysteriai
II :0i)--Siirh Off
TNI USDAY. .iriA II, ltf.Vi
6 :0ft Trtpifl T Kane A
6:4F. Knrmf.r Rtprtr
7:00 l-'rank Ilemiimway Newr
7 :15 Rreai.faBt Cana
1 ::t0 Mi.rnliiB Melcxliea
ins Roundup
h :i" l lit I KukU
8:20 Northwtttt New
l-Mnr NcWMCHt
8::10 Havitn Of Rrt
n ;(io M,.lll.i.Hnd llnllotin Rtinrd
It :0o Tin. Morninir Mifial
P : I ft Krfl rt-St.tr NcwscaHt
11 :'20 MiHiiiint Snvcifll
0::i'o-nic Son it & The Star
If) lnp Tunoa
10 :15 T.'llo Trst
10:110 Kusihion Trend
l:Sr.--S.ni( of tlie Day
HI : 10-lt H A Woman World
li):ir -Npwi
10::i0 Man About Town
10:65 NorthwMt Newt
( ihiihti
ift 6-Hi.
2 :00 Noontime Melodies
2 :10 Today' Clamifteda
2rlB Sport Review
2 :20 Noon Tims Mclodlea
2 -:aq New
2:46 Farmer'a Hour
1 :00 Red.nond Digest
1 : 16 Realty New
2 :00 Platter Preview
2 :16 Hi-nit Ministerial AGoclat'on
2 :30PlatUr Preview
B ;00 Plalter Preview
8 rlfi Norlhwwtt New
8 :20 Central Oreiton Net
3 -2ft Kraft fi-Star Newacaat
8 :30 Yo- .Vfn
8 :45 Tello Teat
4:00 Popular Demand
4:lfi Frank Hnminiiwny New
4 :M Here' the Answer
4 :4ft Sam Hayes Nwi
fi :0il rSt;t. Preston
6 ::t0 Melody Way
ft :r,B Kraft R-Str Final
t :im (iaorlel lleatter
6:16SonKB ot Our Time
i-.-M The Alexanders
6:4B Snrn Hay
(?:r.fi R.ih (ireene New
i :0 Filter I't ntif 1 iidii'ntion
7 :30 Rend (itraKe New
T :4B Remember When
7:S0-Kveninii Melodlca
B :tlli Camera Club
8 :0ft Pa.snport to Daydream
8:30 Eddie Fisher Show
8 -An Musical 1'ortraita
8 :0(l News
fl:1fi Fulton Iwis Jr.
9 -30 Island S'-n-de
9:46 Off the Record
0:30 O'Hcial Detective
1 :00 Si i Off
by Nadina Solder
SWEETIE PIE
Coor. tM5 b I
7-.M
D. . Pal Off.
IEA Sr.k, ln.
"Who's responsible for that detour sign at the end of
the street?"
Your
Congressman
Says . . .
Bv SAM COON
We sm'iit the Fourth of July in
Hershcy. Pennsylvania, and were
certainly impressed with the his
tory of that little town as well as
with its beauty. I have been eat
ing Hershey chocolates and drink
ing hot chocolate made from Her
shey chocolate all of my life, and
just never gave a thought to where
it was made, or by whom. Mr.
Hershey founded his plant, and the
town of Hershey, at the turn of
the century. He provided the fin
est working conditions for his em
ployees, and in addition to this ar
ranged for 25 per cent of the pro
fits to go to them in the form of
bonuses.
This fine American felt that he
should do more good with his
business in order to provide
money than this and so set up a
tinst fund of 500,000 shares of his
home for orphan boys. This home
is well known and is considered
one of the best in the country.
The boys come from all over and
they receive an excellent eduea
tion in order to fit them to take
their places in the world. Their
Glee Club is outstanding and
makes a concert tour every year,
Secretary of Labor Mitchell sta
led recently, that employment in
June exceeded 63.7 million, that
was the previous record set in Au
gust 1953, The Secretary also said
t hat unemployment declined
sharply last month. In connexion
with this decline in unemployment,
he pointed out that usually unem
ployment in Juno increased, be
cause of the number of students
seeking work.
There was more construction in
June, as a matter o fact the re
ported total valuation of 3.8 bil
lion dollars is the highest figure
n record for any month. That fig
ure brought the total volume of
new building activities, for the
first six monlhs of 1953, to 19.1
billion dollars. The Secretary went
on to say that this represented a
seasonally adjusted annual rate of
47.7 billion dollars. This makes con
struction in 195.") 11 per cent higher
f mimiODAY-yOVWy te Me ofifse lucky winners '.
fire 60$
F HI M Em H M
k
CONTEST
$25,CS9J Cash 151 Prize
Win any automobile costing up to $5000 2nd Prize
Wi n any automobile costing up to o4000 3rd Prize
Win any automobile costing up to $3500 4th Prize
Win any automobile costing up to $3000 5th Prizs
Win any automobile costing up to $2500 6th Prize
PLUS 450 OTHER EXCITING BIG PRIZES
Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, freezers, TV Sets, Radios, Bicycles, Outboard Motors
- ' ' '
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES: T
- .,.., I OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK
I lnn'f. II.M. Y0 Swirtii -'. Miki il v'o.v n, t..i t tfv, f
i ii' i''''v,,,T-'.!:;,;, V'', s'" riu'"-"""
i,- mi '.! 'V A Pl -.-ti A ' ' '" r"'H JHnl II. m
, . , ;2 ;5ir '' en, tm s.,..
"i.i"""..'.1 , I "' ' "'" -1 D.ol.r'i Norn..
I
S & H Green Stamps
HOUR-VAN ALLEN
Prineville Hospital
Special ti The Itulletiu
PRINEVILLE Parents of a now
(laughter are Mr. and Mrs. Dee
Evans. They have named their
Cynthia Dee and the baby was
born July 6. Prineville grandpar
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Evans. A son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. James Hume, Madras, on
July 7. They named him Stephen
James. No other babies were re
ported by the hospital prior to
July 12.
In other hospital news, Mrs. Rus
sell Jones and Maude Ellis weiv
admitted July 8. Those dismissed
were Mrs. Robert Frazer and
daughter and Terreance Courtney,
Warm Springs. On July 9, Mrs.
Maude Ellis, Mrs. James Sin it n,
Prineville and Lloyd Harper,
Phoenix. Ariz., were admitted.
Those dismissed were Mrs. James
Hume and son, Madras, William
Carter, Mrs. Norrie Capehart and
son, and Mrs. Frankiin Evans and
daughter, Prineville, and Mrs.
Duane Rhodes and daughter, Me
tolius. No admissions marked July 10,
but those dismissed were Lulu
Lithgow, George Klunks and Mrs.
Russel Jones, all of Prineville. On
July U, Mrs. Effie Ashmead was
'admitted. Dismissed were Huldi
Witzke, Warm Springs, Marshall
Fender and Etta Unger. Prineville
and Chester Luston, Madras. Ad
mitted on July 12 were Maude Ko
bow, Prineville; Sandra Britt.
Spray, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Britt and G. W.
Payne. Mitchell.
than 1951, whic't until now has
been the record breaking year.
This certainly indicates that 1955
will be a year of record prosper
ity for the American worker.
The Hoover ComniiNKiun, in its
report on government - owned
hydro - electric projects, recom
mended that all power from these
government-owned plants be sold
at the same rate as that sold by
the private utilities. This recom
mendation was made in order to
do away with inequities which a
rise out of a situation, where the
taxpayers of the whole country,
all 48 states, support a project
which benefits only the residents
of the area served by this project.
You understand, of course, that
(his is what the Hoover Commis
sion recommended to the Presi
dent. It got a lot of publicity, par
ticularly in our part of the coun
try. We would be one of the af
fected areas if this recommenda
tion were followed, and you may
lie certain that I, along with all
f your other representatives, will
fight against any such plan hrinq
carried out. But there it is, it has
been recommended. This same
theme is bring stressed by C'Hi
gressmen in speeches on the Floor
of the House of Representatives
almost daily. This has been going
on for the last two months, and
ihc public press is carrying editor
ial afler editorial, hammering
away at very much the same
thought. That is, that the hundreds
of millions of dollars which il will
cost to develop our natural re
sources, must be raised locally,
either by municipalities, public
utility districts, private utility com
panies, etc.
With the John Day bill we have
met this c'vitlnee. Under this
legislation, H.R. ."m. and don't
let anyone tell you different, every
penny used for the construction of
the power generating facilities will
be raised locally, this amounts to
about ninWy per cent of the enti"1
cost. As I pointed out in my lat
newsletter, not only is it true that
we are going to raise the money
to build this dam but, the pro
ject, will rreate jobs for thou
sands, and will thereby bring an
influx of prosperity. prosperity
provided by our own efforts.
916 Wall Street
Phone 860
"( UtOI.IV A IIAMKI ( K"
Crnrr.W Thonuis SumLT, I
Miiith c'Hmllna, bornuso of his
pluck and counmp in rrsistinc lh.
British after the fall of Charles
ton in 17x0, was railed the "Oarv
lma GamecU ' bv hij fullootv