The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1955, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1955, Page 10, Image 10

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1955)

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Newspaper Page Text&i? 6ur Wty OUR BOARDING HOUSE with' Major Hoople Ike Makes Tremendous Political Gesture in Direction of Nixon Bv LVLK C. WII-SOV United Press Stall Correspondent i WASHINGTON (UP) You can take your pick now whether Presi dent Eisenhower is grooming Vice President Richard M. Nixon for continued service or a promotion after 1956. The urgent hope and consider able confidence of most top draw er Republican leaders are in agree ment that the vice president is be ing groomed merely for continued service as No. 2 man on a 1956 Eisenhower-Nixon ticket. However that may be, Mr. Ei enhower repeated a tremendous political gesture in Nixon's direo t- v . - x . bbssbt. imi at m 'Centra! Oregon IXyiNl" KIIocvcIm'J imn-m-ti'i' ::& . "v . . I OjlfSrif EXPERT IS TRXCKIM' V EVERYTHING MOW- Y;i, ; &-.-V..- HI, MA3C r f 6ETTS8 tST Vmf'S4 DOWNWHAT.ALL COFFEE PECCOUA- P.: N1 ' 1 """ Hfc 1 W6 RE MOLSdI VOUg SfeSPl WKiaV KM ELSCTRIC POWER TORS., ELECTRIC 1 CAESAR AM 1 ,,p 11 k LA S I 7 r?"tS BI,N U6EP FOR TOASTERS, EVEM A HAVING HALLUCINATIONS ?JL? 6 5j WatoriT?' -LT that lunch club is warmini' pad for Blister ? MACkg VCD fTHeKSiDemTHS BENCH I 'f BOLIM' SAUERKRAUT WINTER AMP A FAN ) lovS aEC6 Z Bl?T YOU I "F 1HE A WHlLS I iSliW11 AN' WEENIES ON AN FOR SUMMER.' THIS ifjaanni &- CflM 00M LOOKS 4 SO-T PLeCTRICCOOKERWuy'LL BRING OUT Ipk WAS TOO J3Hik. TO 666 IP 4 ALMOST RIPS ".4ifab" frl'V -vTA ORE SECRETS THAN I 1 1 yKIN&S WAi TOO- Atj VOL) VJEge 1 FCR A BASS- rtmfei w5?nriFrrvHru vasgs'Sf AN mm VgALLll.' 'w P "ah PSsH:M4) ! ? 'J T?M V -vJasO w mi 1 S I li nu !. iSC crrv M : thTtwork yjrewi!, SjJ vA ft& It 1 ;U NETWORK , HE'$ CAgRYlNS'l-nll Uf'.fS, i A A , Captain Eaiy "- " 1 1 - - 1 rK .. Xflr Uli I "ak'-1 IK HB WONT GO WJCh HEY, 100K! HE I KNOBopys CRAWUWS OUT! IP WTftag5J "Jl. yfO 8flii-yW. FARTHER. YOU CAW PITCHED OFF TH6 POWN ANP 5EB IP ANYONE'S HURTlST-? ?T ' flVi-' Wuaiyi LOOKAT PRIV6 UP THE PUNE5 OTHER flP6, ANP --rrrS3' ii'lW ' 0'!!' . m.-Iw..- .... . -, , v, Cop.. Ifltlb, NEA B...IM. Int. T. M. R.g. U. S. PH Off- f : Booh & Her Buddiei ' I I iM'wyKftuyi jf Mb r7r ! jifv VS??n aglirT : seven-up BOTTLING CO. k r-.llL3L fOB ONCB, 1 THINK 1 1 HOW I'M NOT THE PEARL 1 1 BUT HOW m.lUfSMWt If KOV THE LAB COMBS I Rnj r11- SOULL BE SAPE, ROBIN. ARE VOlA ISf PLA6TIC. ITS OF VOU KMOW-- ni? I THE SHRILL CRV OP A nenq, wegun . 1 Vlf I'M TFBUlFIEDX ITB MVftlJES THE A1UA 1 NO VALUE AT ALL I nr?m MOMKEV AH HJIWJI .- - - I EVEN OF SPENPINe) WOULD-BE KILLER f TO STOP7 UNLESS I FIND IT IN JW- I i VCv I I --"' yaWflSteSMl WW m---mM-- WTBD- fell MEHss 1 t fTr "I I WhlllllllllUn IHI -, ll c.F.i.Si,,Ni:s...i..ti 1 LiixM uimyu iioo-cam. ciJi Mann yreyne 8:so laidie Ki.her 8i,,m IM 'li y.J?a;f I.-i7&(fciLr -,'-:':-, ?..J -A T , u, "S '':.'': :3D Inland kyi Seeking to prevent PCSWSSt'- &tfatM04C iSv-'H - 7 7?Vw'FE"V??i 4'- !-on ih. lueom "agnjrrgTy ipil m'H lllss? m$ W&vvwvS -fUS :- sec aiiiy mxiM r' SCrkuIt.:n lost to carol and matt as a clap it J zzamm lsLf . ftSPJkiSmL. X OF THUSI? RATTLES THE EARTH. w Vtjl j jMSMl flP' '. "9 unnY lolls t'iTo Tt I 1 I I I ' 1 r-i 10 :S Fashion Trend! ' A PllToV ff1 N i ; I 10 :5 The Thrre Sunn : K Wing.1 -fe-Tl W T3F" -:-tT;;." l . 1XJVUC.' MM 1 I Of F TILL l ,; I WHT YOU ft I 1?4 ll:iio...Kn.i, r,m,ny k r)-. i 'w lie" Y't I tomorrow A Ll S" o I Sf n:25-Krft piv. su, n.w I Wmmml(bH) I I...LU !3uLV BALK I I 1LLL ML HtLtN," ""l . Jr TCXWLABACK WIIV.NOA ITSEIIMED ID TilG otlP-ltCT TvERY V PiO HE OR LET'S JUST ll t' 5T0P IT, YOU V RIGHT NOW OR I FELT NO ) RATHER OF THE HANPtOME WELL PIP HE NOT I AAV t WAA V ; TOOLS! DOU WANT WELL WRElK V. SHaXV fVKRE PRINJE FAKIS.' Jhcr OWRY WU I CARRIED ML I . A TO WRECK THE aMORE THAN A TOO BUT NO , UPJ 7 OFF EY Js AWAY.' gm - FrecMot and Hi Frlendi jESSSSfT 7,r 111 lVVrT.,..; I f?pJ MowTVIATiS mori lde rr.tVEM I r I i i iwr Tc awVH wit u,l i fc-r-Eril , V if ireosre mf a weoCs PRORr J PrTV""' M!V BE-P PROTEST AavM-T ' :v ll i:i T Lxx Jmob' Cr3 V 'I IT IS' 7 OFFTRiNd FKr malts i,yf -lv L&Jl A J) llrirc i-, 005tiSfe i Mutual tion before taking off for Geneva. In a handwritten note he author ized the vice president to summon and preside over a cabinet meet ing and to convene a legislative, conference- if such were needed. Nixon has presided at cabinet meetings before this when the President was absent from Wash ington, but this is the first with Mr. Eisenhower in foreign lands. Exprcftaes Satisfaction This continuing expression of confidence in the young age 42 j man from California is the latest of many. The President so fre quently has expressed satisfaction wuth Nixon's conduct in office as to convince almost anyone that he'd like him on the ticket again, if there is an Eisenhower ticket. Nixon's barbed campaign charges last year that the Demo crats had been soft on Commu nism enraged that party's leaders. Mr. Eisenhower moved shortly be fore the election to give the pres tige of his own endorsement to Nixon's political strategy. It was one of those "Dear Dick" letters with a real sock. "Whenever my burdens tend to feel unduly heavy," the President 'began, "I admire all the more the tremendous job you have been do ing since the opening ol the pres ent campaign." There was more, including a right hand salute to pretty Mrs. Pat N i xon . As recen 1 1 y as la st month in San Francisco, Mr. Ei senhower was privately telling California state party leaders how Nixon had matured in office. Somewhat earlier he philosophized for a news conference on the re lationship of presidential and vice presidential nominees. A No. 1 nominee who was given an unsat isfactory No. 2 running mate should refuse to run, the President said. He added a few cheers for Nixon and the job he was doing. This bit of philosophy quickly was interpreted as meaning that Mr. Eisenhower would refuse to drop Nixon for a compromise right-wing Republican vice presi dential nominee next year Sen. William F. Knowland of California, for instance. Knowland is one of the so-called Taft men. He has bucked the administration on for eign policy and on the issue of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis). I I IV 12:10 Today's Classifieds 12 ;I5 Sport Review 12:20 Noon Time Melodies 12 :30 News 12 :45 Farmers Hour 1 :00 News of Princville 1 :05 Harry James-Deity GfWq Show 1 :45 Listening Time 2 :1B Kfdmond Ministerial 2 :30 PlHtter Preview 3 :00 1'laUcr Preview North went News 3 :20 Central Orewm News 3:2,1 Kraft Five Star Nvwa 3;;iliYou Win Tillo Tet 4 :II0 Popular Demand 4 :16 Frank HeminKway 4 :30 Here's the Answer 4:46 ham Hayes News fi :0le .'Ixtne Vendors fi :1ft ft porta Parade 6 :2fi News 5:30 Melody Way R:fiB Kraft Five Star Ncwi 6 :O0 Gabriel Healter 6:16 Dinner Music :0 Behind the Sory 6 :4ft Sara Hayea 6 :6ft rVb Greene New 7 :00 Eagles Notebook 1 :15 Preview of Good Reading; 7 :30 Bend Garage News 7:41S Remembw When 7:50 Evening Melodies Bin Lennue Itasriwilt Show 8 : SO Passport to Dreams 9 :00 News 0:15 Pulton Iwis Jr. fl ;;ift Off the Record fl :SB Five- Mttinte Finala 10:00 Off the Record 10:30 Counterspy 11:00 Sign Off 4a SWEETIE PIE The Bend Bulletin, Thursday. July 21. 1955 . by Nadine Seltzer CVm "Can I come over and eat a your place, Marvin? Pop' going to couk tvnight!" Survey of Jefferson's Crop Income Made by Agent Ross MADRAS The major sources of Jefferson county crop income will again be wheat, potatoes, and seed crops, a survey of the cur rent Jefferson county crop picture made by Jack Ross, county ex tension agent, shows. On the irrigated "project, despite an unfavorable winter and spring, the estimated 22,000 acres of grain are well headed out and should produce average yields. Many fields of irrigated -wheat which ap peared shabby a few weeks ago have responded to recent warm weather and should make 60 busb el yields, the agent believes. Dryland grain in areas which have received below normal mois ture has been hit hard. Plants are short - strawed and heads are slightly more than one-third filled Yields in these areas, represent ine about 7000 acres, have been estimated at from eight to 15 bushels an acre. In higher rainfn'.l arr.s around Ashwood and porliops of Grizjy which received over 10 "inches f moisture this year, Ross snys llu grains appear in much better co:i dition and should yield well. North Unit Irrigation project po tato acreage has been estimated at 7000 acres, a 600-acre increase over last year. Unfavorable wea ther conditions delayed planting beyond the usual May 15 dale in many cases. (rowing Rapidly s However, plants are now grow ing rapidly and a good tuber set has been obtained. Potato growers were fortunnle in that frost dam age has not been its severe as in higher altitude producing areas. Rhizoctonia, a soil fungus at tacking young potato plants, in flicted some damage to about 500 acres .earlier in the season. In most cases, damage was greatest on fields which had been pre-ir-, rigateri and where seed piece; were planted in moist soil. If favorable weather continues, it is expected that yields will ap proaeh those of last year. Many growers reported 20-ton plus yields per acre of largo, high quality po tatoes, last season. Land devoted to both grass and clover seed production has in creased over last year. Morion bluegrass acreagn has advanced from 288 acrc to ?53 SUMMER VACATION STATION KBND KBND 1110 watts That Serves ALL Central Oregon Local Happenings Free Classifieds Local Sports With The News With Top Music With The Weather DIAL 1110 for HEMINGWAY 7 a.m. 4:30 p.m. and the news . . , TRAILWAYS NEWS 12:30 p.m. A CLEAR CHANNEL STATION acres. Except for new fields pro ducing seed for the first time this year, good yields are expected. Last year, old Merion fields pro duced an average of slightly -over 200 'pounds an acre. - Swathing of Merion fields in pre paration for combining is in pro gress this week. Samples taken from fields by Ross reveal no frost damage, and seed is brig-fit and plump. ' - Other Grasses Other grasses being harvestod this year for seed are creeping red fescue, alta fescue, orchard grass, chewings fescue, . and Rus sian wild ryegrass. Creeping red fescue varieties being produced in clude lllahee, Rainier, Trinity, and Pennlawn. . ... The agent believes ladino clover seed prospects are the best they have been for . several seasons. Warm weather has encouraged heavy blooming and bec activity has been intense the past few days. Most county fields had in secticides applied soon afler clipp ing or pasturing and insect popu lations have been low, a further note of optimism on seed yields. Ladino acreage has tripled ovr last year. Certification records show 1161 acres in 1954 and 3212 this year. . Kenland red clover which oc cupies approximately 1500 acres has not fared well this year." Infestations of lesser clover leaf weevil necessitated late clipping of most fields and regrowth has not been as rapid as anticipated. Alsike clover, found principally in the southern end of the irrigated project, promises lo yiekl well, Ross slates. Most of the , 1800 to 2000 acres devoted tQ alsike seod production have been dusted for lygus bug control, and blossoms appear to be filling rapidly with seed. Clover root circulio wrfe found in" some fields, but damage was negligible. Other crops being produced on the project are alfalfa hay, mini, radish seed, . and strawberry plants. First cutting alfalfa hay has been completed on ni -proximately 7D00 acres, the survey indicate. Many growers report two ton an acre yields of good quality hay. Some hay was slightly damaged by rain. A shortage of good quality hay still exists. Producers arc re ceiving from $25 to $28 a ton in the stack. Mint for oil, a comparatively new crop on the project, is oc cupying about in acres this sea M'tn, Experirnc. 1 growers report that the p(;tn!s are making good growth and should produce good yields. i Quality of oil produced is & quest ion mark, and will determine the cash return per aero. Two distilleries are under construction, and each is capable of distilling 00 to XO acres of mint. COULDN'T SPEIX IT DETROIT (UP) Eleftherios Kavounim's, 34, got court pormls sinn lo change his name to. Larry Andrews on Monday when he ex plained that "even my wife cant pell my name." Work, Sleep. Play In Comfort Without Nagging Backache, Nagping hacKsi-he. hsHsche, rr rjviscaltr arhftt unrip ina maycomrph wlthoreraRer-ti.-n.em"tionalupi-t!"rrhivtorsystraBr'1 tram. Ami Matt who eat and drink unwiMlr sittni'timrs unr mild bladder irritatioo ...with that rantlea. iinromfnrtabhi feeling. f cu are miserable and worn ont barauae cf tr'.ia rlfacimforts. Dnaa's Pilla eftpn he'p by their pain relfevins aetina, by their rrt ing effect to ease filadder irritatioa, and by their mild diuretic act inn through the UdneTt - Undine t knrreaae the output of If 1 1 rmW of kidney tubes. 4lo if ftaagtnf harkseh makes you feel diaitved-oul. miserable, with retlle.M. aleept niahti .don't watt, try Doan'sPUra.fet t saine hart'y relief millions have tnjorid for oer 60 ear. Ak (or new. laryr. ecoryimy i.e ard mcaey.Gat Dcaa'Et'h trt