The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 20, 1955, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., August 20, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1955)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOUR BOARDING HOUSE .u.it,-t7Jra-;.-TTJ,,;r?MH- QOttW Of WWCvGOMSd Vb 1Mri6 VtiS VV3Wt FRECKLES fcUj.it.-twmnTir.ffgwaw'iP IT.' TOO PULLED! PUT AWAV , . . 7 ydu'RE coming back wait you good ' nu.nu, Bcjy&: WHILE MADTUA nooi UN w THAT 6001c Y I TwroKl nJKLLtsiiws; oui wwuni r wim.- . HONEVCOMS TUiP,6CuSeD A 0,JS OP CWL.' V.H1 i : cam of beans we'lu j S I would BE l. f k. -tii. , OR PEG-SW giTTK MOT CRD6R '-J? V Be in th' poor mouse I J I I c!T-rp I E CVO-Ji7WCbiV HHETiwet yJieMgRS ) j BA isles.- y ft 7 I water swake 1 r -."PUiii ft-t-J AM6MACB1H t'-' ,.J?.W-S. ' tAPTAih'tASY'"r KITCEIO EV BORN TMIRTyyeAg TOO SOOM :. ... r THE GEMTLEMMO V FWE1 6U6 MAYBE W& CAW GET BACK i Y THEV CAN'T HOlP ' V JK I I . Si wno I&TOSIUB AWP I CA.U MY SUITCASE BEFORE THAT - 17 HIM LOWS 5WCE WO ' I THE FINAL APPROVAL OF YOU ATTEND TO A MAN FINPS THIS APPKEftS bmt uc'SAT PK. HATTOW SHOWED UP ftMJu ' l( G1KL6 FOK THE AWAUP HA6 I VERY LKSENT IN Tl HEP CKAg THIS DEAL iSe POLICE I TO CLAIM HIM! WE'LL fTTTiTljiT i 55M SSP BOOTS & HER BUDDIES " I C I . m nv fvt.- Atr . I I 1 A. .tn HI x : VIC FLINT K?F?SjlXV-y- IISTlf SHE HASN'T HP ENJOUSH SMALL WORLD, MIS LEE 1(1 frliWft l aAtr.'Bur -ne Toe30MUCH rarther I amp a Bia fire -rnaT sou T'-1 -7j? kZ&7zt!Ew tUt'tl 'imlv PERHAPS I CiAM J THAN THE FIRST OR SECOtvP 1 HUgRlEP AWAV FROM JZi III - SSs l5 Kt5SfflTftlY LOSE HIAN IKI THI5 1 I HCSfi. EENA AEElyAyJy-iJ rr-rTTTDf 2CTn"vn , r-lfT? t?? MARTHA WAYNE . ; iJVP' '"'r- "(f OH.OH.'MMfTHA 'ii'B,EASy01AVAA,TOAl ( NOW SEE WHATVOuVE ) rTONA!AN.OMSSTTOlV,S ABIT FLU5TE?Ep1 f WVNEANOTHEUAA, AND WHAT'S ALL THE AAADE WE D07 PETESS.' HOW WRS.WAVNE.HE'S ' v, MEEEg,JiiUiWil - "m'7 7 NICE RUNM'.KiS f HA0ATE37.EV.E DAV BUSS BUNNY "S ! " ITTVIy NOT fl'LL BUVYtHAT'5 ONeYJ Y BUT IF VA BUYS THIS T.ll 1 THAT'LL as mil 1 I :. C TT00AV! J BeL7l THINS I I I MASETS SUSPeNPEKSjX V BUCKS, DOC X I Av-U-V LIKE CWLA SNV.J IT'S NOT 1H y" I ...tUir lHINtiSU-l (. WHAlCHft I I NOTt! I JUbl SAW I HAT I ,HIM HAVIN' A TML FOLKS YOU GET PETTER OA),Gfc-EA TITiFR OI-F'N WHICH VOC CVECVONE'6 UP TAIL WENT MINP, IT'S HIS (CAN SAY PRETTY QUICXt DO? VISION OP iVOTT GOT THE TAIL ( IN ARK-? AflOUT ) RIGHT TO D)!TOf.lTION... THAT NOW...YEZ2IR,' KvA. GUMPIN? HE 6TUCX ON (X GUZl J i V GUZ'S RETURN TO j HID HEAP.' V HE'S PECOIINgI AGAIN... -i I IsNOW.' 7' Ht blULK UN PL OJZiy & HIS FRIENDS X MAN, L A LlSTFM PKi IHAT5 FATS 1 Tt Giwr COKNY OL'UMPLYON ICiLADSRYNE BIAK-E THt-r hull RlDf- WAT ON HCW A PUZZ. , THE AtVA BUGLE, y WA4- wlffi Major Hoopla - Hum it: TOO FULLED! PUT AWAV VWo5 ,&00'1f6AooW. iWii6 Of- W..h60Nft Vb OtftO KlO WOWt I WtS ft KING ' w TUF OMLY OHF )THAT PHONt The squeeze And Slim CORP AN SLAPPINtt The t DOOHOUSE ma OUT OUR WAY OCR I WOKiOW VF OT VOVVN M6KT I WO4ftiV VNTXVt ?WbOfc J POTS ANOFSNS, TAGaISnS oS tubuSS . FOPMVGOOSEY ON TUC ro?J2 Sl' STt AND hr "i: 'T 1 1 ' .1 icl 1 .,- rvo.Me... jn?,,, , , bV' "CUAM GHOST" TODAY George Tweed, wno piayea niae-and-seek with the Japs for 31 months on Guam, mans his tractoi on his 10-acre larm In Grants Pass, Ore. Tweed was the only U.S serviceman who escaped the Japanese when they overran Guam three days after Pearl Harbor in 1941. Becoming a symbol of free dom to the natives who helped him, Tweed was rescued by an American destroyer after 31 months of hiding. Though he still suffers from the malnutrition he endured, at 53 he raises hay for a living and does tractor work for other farmers. He and his second wife have two children. ... . Charges Leveled WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. Estes Kefauv.:1 (D-Tenn) said toda'y that Republvan criticism of the Kor earn War "undoubtedly" influ enced Uie conduct of American prisoners who are now called turn coats. The Tennessee Democrat made his chuge in a.i attack on the ONS WAY SALT LAKE . . DENVER . 16.30 25.80 . 40.55 . 39.20 . 44.00 . 40.55 CHICAGO . . DALLAS MEMPHIS . . , ST. LOUIS . . OKLAHOMA City. 37.05 PLUS TAX AS AVE EVEN MORE ON ROUND TRIP AND 1 FAMILY PLAN FARES Til. 500 KJUN 1240 kc T.n Ftvorit with Central Orer;" V- frv- SUNDAY SCHEDULE 7:45-Sln On 7:55 W.irlil New Roundup ft: IW Radio Bible CI an fi:30-Lluht & Life Hour iMMi-SundHy Mt'ldl 9:U5-.h!.sat;e to Imki! B:3U-Givnl Moments if Great Com h wra 10:00 Texitro News Reporter 10 li5 Nenni CulleBt' Chulr 10: 3D TVxnro News Repuiler Hi:35-Il!mlinaKe 11:00 Winus f Heallntr U: 30-Hour of Derision U':iHl Totnro News Rejiorter U:il5-ThlH Is tlif Hour 1-': 30 Tnliernacle Choir 1:00 Tomh'o News Reporter 1:115 Murines in Review 1:30-Prnuilly We Hail 2:lU-Tht UnshHckled . Voice of I" r.. Affiliated With Mutual Don TONIGHTS PROGRAM :00 Mpt the Artist C: 16 Music Coast to Coast 6:30 Rhythm Rhapsodies 6:65 Social Security 7:00 Th Rar Dloch Show 7:15 WalU Time 7:S0 Island Sercnsda 7 :45 Remember When 7:50 Msrch Tim 8:15 Shrine All-Star Footlall Came 1 M1.4V. M'Ul ST II. l!t.U 8:00 Miic for Sunday 6:30 Uses to God Hour 9:00 Radio Hi We Class 9:30 Volca at Prophecy 10 :00 News 10:15 How ChHittan Selene Heats 10:80 Frank ft Krnest 10:46 Mu-ie for You ll:0O First Hnptist Church lJ'iHt-Tune Tunc Vi :30 News l;' 15 -Tuiw Time 1 m I iij Top Ten 1 m Counterspy rtV -Jotin Steele Jo- K.-llum Adilies S m-wticel of Foitune 3 K -Coining I'op 3 15-Freedom t our Ruttness 4 n Chmvl t the Sule of the Road 4 t FnnUl Th.-aire 5 mi -Siit Preiloti 5 .H- Lutheran Hour liter , i 30 Htn Tin Tin 7 On Editor Sivaks 7: IS -Sunday Semnade 7 J" Hawaii Call d.(i -If A Wondetful Ute f 15 Hill Cuniinitihani 111 New IS I ion O-nidine t 30 Fai ls Furum lti.m Hour ol IUI.41 in 30 Concert Music II NO-Stun Off , MliMtW. M 1ST tl. IMS 6:00 Trlpl T Ranch 6 :4rV Fitrm Reporter 7 ,fH Frank Heminawajr Nws 7:1R Hrmkfaat t!ng 7 :S0 M.vninf UelotllM 7 : 40 News 7 -4.S M-'rnin Round V9 S UV-C!iff Knale News tJ ti North wrt New I t5 Kraft rrre Star New s 30 -KWe Inntiite Hour 9i-HuIe!ln Hoard 9 1 M 'mini Special .I5-Kraft Flv Star New By Sen. Kefauver new prisoner of war conduct code issued this week by President Ei senhower. Kefauver said the code was fine for "club conditions" but questiored its value to a cold, hungry, suffering man facing en emy i-lcrrogators. Kefauver released a letter to Defei so Secretary Charles E. Wil son, s-iying that he was not satis fied by the long report of the sec retary advisory commission on prisonorj of war which set up the conduct code. He urged Wilson to underlnke "a more thorough study." Kefauver said that all American servicemen should already have been drilled In the principles of the coo. But what I would like to know," he wrote, "is whether wej a nation are playing square! with some of the boys.. .from rural I communities who had never left home hefore, who had but a few; years of education, who are nowi labeled 'turncoats,' tried and given very lntle chance to resume the life of an American citizen. ' NOT SAKMNKS No group of fishes officially bears the name "sardine." The United States herring, the men haden, and (lie European pilchard are the small fishes that generally fill sardine cans. A , 2:30 Trensurj' Show of Stars 2:55 Sunday Sports Sertal 3:00 Pint lertiralns 3:-5--Surulay News Special 3:30 -Strictly Inslrumeiilal 4:t)0 Tlw Eventim Comes 4:30 RememldT Ulien 5:00 -America's Town Meetinn 6:00-Paul Hnrvey (t: 15 Broadway Hits "Marine Show" 6:30 Texaco News Reporter 6.35 Disaster 7:00Texaeo News Reorter 7:05 Shuwttme Review 7: 15 Overseas Aftftlxnment 7:30 This Way Out 7:45 (iuest Star 8:110 Heaver llasehull 10: 00 Texaro News Reporter 10:05-Pipes of Melody 10:30-Klnul Etlltion ltl:35-SlKn Off -KBND- ,C U Broadcasting System, " . . . J k. . . 9:20 Momlna Sperlal 9:30 Sons and the Star 9:45 Top Tunes 10:00 News 10:1s Tello Test 10: 30 Fashion Trends 10:3 -The Three Suns 10: 40 It's A Woman's World 10:45-News 10:50 Man About Town 10:66 Northwest News 11:00- Story Time 11:25 Krart Five Star News 11:30 Qurn for a Day 12 :00 Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's Classifieds 12 :16 Sports Review 12 :20 Noonttm Melodic 12 :30 News 12 :45 Farmers Hour 1 :0ft News of TMnevill 1 ;06 Harry James - Betty Grs Show 1 :45 Listen In Tim 2:16 Horn Demonstration Agent 2:30 -Platter Preview 3:00 Platter Preview 1:16 Northwest News 3:20 Central Oreirnn New 3:2ft Kraft Five Star New 3-W-Matlnee Time S:4h Telto Test 4:00 Popular Demand 4:15 Frank Hemlnsrway 4:3nrH-r's the Anivtr 4:45-Sam Hare I ;00 Tune Vendor 6 : 15 Sport Parad 5 25--New 6:30 Melody Way 6:65 Kraft Five Star New 6:00 Gabriel Heat tar 6:16 Musk Coast to Coast 6:30 Beh'id the Story 6:46 Sam Hayes New 6:66 Bob Green New 7 :00 Passport to Daydream 7:30 Bend Gartur New T :46 Remember When 7:60 Even In Melodies 6 :00 Broadway Cop 1 :30 Sentenced 9 : 00 New 9:16 Fulton Lewta Jr. 1 9 :30 Off the Record 9:46-Off Th Record -Fe S:ar F.i tfl:W Off the Reeord 10:30 Top Secret File II tOt StaTt Oft The Bend Bulletin, 'Have you seen Leaning Tower Goes All The 1 Way Someday? By KOBKKT E. JACKSON I'liited lres?t Staff t'orrMtmiVnt PISA, Italy lUP) Some pessi mistic experts are predicting that the Leaning Tower of Pisa, about to celebrate its 7SLst birthday, won't live out the 20lh century. One of these years it will lean all the way over, they say, and that will be that. But if you plan to camp nearby with a camera to catch the tow er's spectacular finish, there are the optmiistic experts to contend with. They say the tower has at least 30ft years of healthy leaning still ahead. The fate of the 179-foot while marble tower was a subject of general scientific concern on the eve of the anniversary tomorrow of the laying of its cornerstone. It.'Kiin Tilting It was on Aug. 10, 1174, that construction of the tower began. An honor guard of crossbowmen stood straight as ramrods at the site, md the architect, Bonnaus of Pisa, proudly gave directions. The tower was one-third up when it began to tilt. Bonnaus washed his hands of the affair and the: tower stood uncompleted for 901 years. Then Pisans decided to fin ! ish it anyhow, building the upper portion heavier on one side to al low for the lean. The bells, weigh ing 22,'XW pounds, were placed in a spot where they wouldn't aggra-l vate the lean. Since then the tower has stood; off hurricanes, earthquakes and wartime bombing ruids. It has survived the probings of scien tists and the footfalls of panting tourists. What bothers engineers Is Hint the towr leans a little more every year. How long can this go on? lan Increasing The loan from the perpendicular is now 17 feet, two and a half Inches, and it is increasing at the rate of about .027 inch a year. This is perceptible only to mem bers of the "Ministerial Commis sion of Vigilance for the Stability of the Bell Tower of Pisa," who measure it faithfully once a year. But Prof. Silvio Ballarin. direc tor of the Geodetic Institute of the University of Pisa, has noted that over the past 34 years the lean has actually increased an average of 0.46 inch a year. In 1!G7, the tower leaned over a whole 2.75 inches further, and the M'nisterial Commission shot thousands of tons of concrete into its base to forestall what seemed to be in imminent collapse. Sim ilar injections of concrete contin-: ued through 1919. j Although some historians claim I . SWEETIE PIE the m-hitrct Bonnaus devilishly. myseir very lucky to have four plotted he tower's caprice to con- SUl'n 'd friends, found future generations, it is gen- Nnw- of course, we travel very orally believed the tower leans WCf wp'pt' Wllh Bo,) Crosby because of shifty sub-soil and un-jnn nis rBS "'ision show every derground streams feeding the nv- Arno Hiver. ,f ne'binR more, I've learned Fiphf nnrsnns haw riivnl In I what m.'kes four men tick-l'HllUT their deaths from the upper reaches of the tovcr, and one woman charged with a local mur der co"tended the daily sight of the tower had driven her mind off center. KSND 1110 kc. Station Sundays 10:15 JB CHRISTIAN J I SCIENCE 1 Saturday. August 20, 1955 by Nadlne Se'her my suspenders?" Almost Like Paula Has 4 Husbands (i:i)HOIl'S NOTE Aline Mosby Is 011 vacation. I'aulu Kt'lly of the "M interna ires" singing group on TV writt'M about what l's like to work uith four men.) By PAM-A KEIJ.V Written for the- t niti'd PresM HOLLYWOOD (UP I I have nev- er btv.i accused of bigamy, but 1 can al nost truthfully say I have four husbands. Before the mighty minions of the law fasten on their revolvers and pick me up at the Bob Ci'osby television show, give me a chance to explain! sitii with the Modernaires. I am married to one or them. But the five of us have been associated for so Ion Allan Copeland, Francis Scott, John Drake and my own Hal Dickinson that each of the boys .-urt of considers me his wife. They're nil legally married loo, let me add. Siii.o (ileim Miller The five of us have been together since the days of the-Glenn Miller band. At that time, none of us was married We worked together sev eral horrs a day, travelled togeth er, lunihed and dined together. It was o.ily natural that the boys would come to me with their prob lems, ard I to them. Allen would consult with mo about a song he was writing. Fran would discuss a new arrangement he was working up for us. John would ask my opinion about a new suit or tie he had on. And Hal, of course, hud first call on my time all the time. I'll never forget the night in Cin cinnati, one of the boys asked if I'd have a sandwich with him af ter the show. He wanted to talk to me "privately," he said. "Paula," he began nervously, "I'm thinking of getting married. You're the only person in the world who can lu'lp me. How do I ask her to be my wife?" Wasn't Fminy It seomed tunny at the time, but actually it wasn't, as any man who ever proposed can understand. I gave him Mother Kelly's advice to prospective bridegrooms, and I'm happy to say that when we got to the city where the lucky girl lived, she accepted him with alacrity, and they've been living together happily ever after. In mv role as one girl among four men, during our orchestra singing days when we played one nighters for months at a time, I've been a nurse tending to the boys when they had colds and helping cure ihem in a hurry so they could work tl:-M night. I've been a person al shopper at Mother's Day, Christ mas. Faster and all other holi days. I've been a confidante, lis tening to their problems and trou bles ard giving the best advice I knew. And most of all, I've consid- than jt.st one And this I figure is invaluable. ItOMV; fXSSFS The eight weight classes in box ing, in ascending order, are: fly we:ght. lightweight, welterweight, miiK!! weight, light heavyweight, and he;i yweight. CAR it v oxy;k. Passenger tin ins of the central railway of Peru cri oxygen masks to revive pnssengers who "black out" at altitudes in the An des, which rearh three miles. STARTED AH SERI f. "Un-'le Tom's Cabin" first was i!"od as a serial tnryt K"il to 1S32, in the National Fra. an anti sliver.' nowsp:ip r published at the city of Washington.