The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, September 19, 1955, Image 6

The Bend bulletin., September 19, 1955, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextOUR BOARDING HOUSE wltK Rajor HoopU OUT OUR WAY uovbz Trie Olo SALLOPlMS 6H0ST -WE 6WS TELL US YiO 6GT YMJ rfcfcl A1IXED OP AND ' TUMBLED INTOV AM ACTUAL- ,.thi TulK 3UST AS X-l 9 1 .! 1 I r- 1 1' V-i'l -H . f ;'-M6iM6l INJURY 16 j 6VtV-- CH mass mszwi , . h a r bot wMsiu-jasss--- .. .. 52 i !bKtOTJ .iAij f 1NN (V1 ' f I KS'JilSa I I MOMENTS WE P LIKE TD UVC UVfcK- U IKY Ui ... w ..." ' 1 ,... io FIFTH KHOIO CAPTAIN EASY ' "IZlIl- . REriKED I, , i f f (ILL MtWfl 7b VrtlMTB EA t THE GEHTLEMEH vr emt- WB. LMy-iir i r r-ni BOOTS & HER BUDDIES II milllW I I VIC FLIN! i iTrssvssrcQB alw occurI bl 0HlvE5...PRErry Ar.S" U S9 A FLORIST OM B&B.BV.. m A CT set h THft CONNECTION -tf Ui lftJQ?' ,;V S 1 I 1 ,.s.ivrrw ALL I CAW DO.. nB6 JUNC3 V incKt X V A 7 -iOk m 1 II ni i r Dl IklklV SONNA t WITH TH' LEAVES. V I HB C0MS8 NOW, rft'- . .'VZ:-J'ZK ALLEY OOP ; . . HlW DYA UfacitK xl 1 I DUNMa.MEBBE ' YtAH, LUJLP ) .,Vii4 , r-, MtfNS V WtlY'S 1KAILIN' T THINK TH' IT'S LIKE YOU VMEAN VOuABE! I .... HSii!---; 'V'SctS . t! J I TIT WHO? MAN CKf T1GFR GUZ GOT SMP... HAVIN' THINk IT 5 J HOLY J J o VtY ia ? v,y m E TILiFR BEAfiT. I'M TH TAIL OFF N THAT TAIL'S I GUZ WHO'S (SEE! fl D S.0 ,(hS153 fl hoSSrmt m Ataaw vou. A is ykailin' im affeoep r-) Win' th; CXFSWi . . r - "l.l7 BS33 f s ---)' e. miMii.i.. t kt,'tMM FRECKLES & HTTRlENDS . .. ' , 0 muSTA UTS l SiWPLV CAfT PJSSSfMo .' YtJU'KF ALl? L JTfl u,,TTn WM 1 ;.IK I StAMP m a lt, W&. W. IGOIIA . r."""! 1 I'L-." ' I AM , J WO SkaMT OP J t' iK-O'V CHAMcr S t. i. I I I V Tl , s Ac.iPtNT? ir . A woop i s( ',vSri- A anoiwer V-VJ Irrrw iLush Gambling Resorts May Face Long, Lean Winter at Las Vegas 6 The Bend Bulletin, Monday. September 19. 1955 SWEETIE PIE by Nafine Shw Ilv AIJNR MOSBY I vim in a rui ana couiun i B-i IMM Pr., Holly- WrlUT of it. But business will rontinu.. IAS VKGAS IUHI- BUMra s ' r" picfeK, up in .hi,, 1-T"Z. STh America duruiK the summer. But some (oiks here agreed today the palatiol gambling palaces this win ter will ," whut may be ttie sparsest business In the history o, this lantaslic community. Thrpe new plush casino-hotels the Lady Luck, the Tropicana and the 1,052-room Stardust are scnea uled to open In December. The town may suffer another re cession similar to one that began when another three hotels The LYunes, the Royal Nevada and me Riviera opened virtually at once last spring. Has Las Vegas overextended it self? It is headed for a costly bust? The answer to Las Vegas' future lies in a series o, paradoxes. In the hotel boom Itself apparently is the reason for tlie town's current business woes. Hotel owners, cab drivers, snow men and dealers I talked to in this uamhline capital believe the re cent recession was not caused by 'bad business. ' "They just opened too many ho tels at once, one hotel executive said. "There'll be more thinning out in December. The town needs a chance to absorb the new hotels and bring in more customers." Jack Entratter, producer 01 shows at The Sands and The Dunes, put it this way: "The new hotels No Alarm-It Was Doorbell SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP) 1 Firemen here even answer the "doorbell." Seventeen firmen aboard five trucks rolled up to St. Joseph's School onty to find a "frightened to death" German who wanted letter translated. The firemen discovered that the man, unable to read the letter written in English, had mtended to go to St. Joseph's Convent to ask one of the nuns to translate It. On the way, he mistook the school for Uie convent and, finding it locked, rang the "doorbell." It turned out to be the fire alarm. than it's ever done. i-unning at capacity. There are other signs of a slow- up, but they are couniera-jwu uy more signs of a rosier future. The plushy hotels on the subur ban "strip" have hurt business in the dime crap parlors In downtown Las Vegas where the less well- heeled tourists play. Yet M leel of frontaee on the main street sold for $180,000 this week, a recora lor the town. "You can't get a room in Las Veeas on weekends," one cabbie says. Yet the new Riviera managers admit they are trying to save ttieir hotel from its "too big overneaa bv firine "hundreds of excess help." They bounced Edith Piaf ("limited appeal ) from tneir snow and brought in Spike Jones ("mass appeal"). The Sands hotel insists its dusi ness is 30 per cent higher than last year. In the next breath sands owner Jake Freedman suggests the county limit the number of hotels on the swanky strip. (There now are 11). Prices are higher in Las Vegas Most hotels slapped on a J2 mini mum for floor shows. Rooms on the strip that four years ago cost $5 to $10 now go from $12 to $16. Drinks are up to 90 cents and steak dm ners $5 and up. It's Still Cheaper Yet that tab still Is cheaper than at top resort hotels in Palm Springs or Miami Beach. The Desert Inn claims it's filled 100 per cent the week round. The new Frontier reports its casino tripled Its last year's take after the hotel dolled up with a $1,000,000: face-lifting program. The Sahara plans to add more rooms. Even the. newspapers present a paradox. One recently editorial ized, "with waiter we are going to have an economic crisis that will make past winters appear prosper ous in retrospect." But in the same issue a front page story debunked a Wall Street Journal report of a "recession" and quoted figures to show busi ness is increasing. : irnDve Santa- f-ao ! Wonder how they get away with not using soap?" Gloria Finds Film Festival At Venice Mixed Up Mess By GLORIA SWANSON Written For United Press VENICE (UP) Here I am at the Venice Film Festival as a "reporter" instead of as a "mov ie star." After the San Sebastian and Venice festivals last year I swore I would never go to anolher. Dis organization coupled with intrigue and politics is too shattering to the nerves. Stupidly, I brought no nervecsh medicine with me to Venice this time and I find that time has changed nothing. If anything, it's -VVoIci of TITO , Affiliated V7rfh Mutual Don U a4faf!ng$yto TONIGHT'S PROGRAM 6 :0fr-Gabrtel Heftttcr 6:16 Muilc Coast to Cowt 0 :SO Behid the Story 6 :46 Sum Hay Nrw 6:66 Rob ftren New 7 :00 PaMport to Daydream T:B0 Bend Garage Nw T:4f Branber When 7:50 Kventng Melodiaa 8:0U Nick Carter 8 : 30 Sentenced 9 1 00 New 9:15 Fulton Lwts Jr. 0 JO Off the Record 10:00 Olf the Record 10:80 Top Secret Film I U ;W Bim orr Tl fvsiiAV. rr;tr. zo. i fl:0O Trip) T Ranch 6:46 Farm Reporter 7:00 Hemingway News 7:16 Breavkiait Oant 7:30 Moraine llalodJas 7 10 Newa 7:46 Mornlnv Roundup 8: (Ml --Today's Tunea " 8 JO Northwest Nfcwa 8:SS -8tr Newa 8:80- -Haven of Reat 9 :00 Bulletin Board 9 :05 Morning Special 9:16 6-Star News 9:20 Momfni Special 9 :80 The Song A The Star 9:46 Tod Tune 10: U News 10:15 Teilo Test 10 :30 Fashion Trends 10:36 Song of the Day 10:40 It's a Woman's World 10:46 New 10:60 Man About Town 10 :56 Northwest New 11:Q0-Kratt News 11:05 Story Time 11:30 Queen nir a Day 13 ;00 Noontime Melodies 12:10 Today's Cuualfled 18:16 Sport Review 13 :20 Noontime Melodic 12 : 30 News 12:46--Farmers Hour ' 1 :00 Redmond Dices 1:16 Realty New 3:00 Flatter Preview 3:16 Bend Ministerial 8:30 Platter Preview. 3:16 Northwest New 8:80 Central Oregon New 3:26 Kraft B-Star News . 3:30-Uatlnee Time -8:46 Teilo Test 4:00 Popular Demand 4:16 Frank Hemingway Newa 4:80 Here's The Answer 4 :4t Ram Hart Newt 6 :0O Sat. Preston 6 :80 Melody Way :& Gabriel H alter 8:16 Music Coast to Coast 6 :30 The . Alexanders 8:45 Sam Hayes 6:66 Bob '.irecn New 1 : 00 Forward America 7:30 Bend Gamge'ttewt 7:45 Remember When ' 7:50-Evenlng Melodies 8:00 Mr. District Attorney . 8:80 Eddie Fisher Show 8:46 Popular FmroriU 9 :00 New 9 rf6 Fulton Lewi Jr. 9 ,80 Island SerVnade 9:46 Off The Record 9:65 Five Star Final 10:00 Off the Record 10:30 Treasury Agent 11:00810 Off KJUN 1240k Daytime Schedule Monday thru Friday MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 6 -sign On 8:0rt Happy Howdy 6.J5 Wurld Newa Roundup 6' 30 Happy Howdy 6: 55 Farm Farts 7: on Happy Howdy 7: 15 Martin Aumnsky 7:30 Yawn Patrol 7.40 Ux-al Nfl 7.45 John MoVnn . 8 0i Breakfast Club 9:0o Wcs Tliile A Trt County Boy 9 15 H..b Oarmd 9 30 My True story g &5 Whispering Streets 10:15--hon A Girl Marries Id 30 CompnnltHi 10'45-Georve Putnam Closeups ll.PO CuKee HrcAk li av-Tfd Malone 11 45-Uimh Time Melodies 1155-Orvar Tales 12 OO-Paul Harvey 12:15 Loral News 12:0 Farm News 12 SO Sam Haft 12 45 Utibliy llammak l:tW-Hniailwy MaUrie 1: 3ft Treasury llantlstand 2 00 Martin Hlot-k STxnv 3:30--Mul' in the Afternoon 4:00 Prvas Time 4:15 Twil Time 4 -45 -Dally Devotional 5 LXr-Kmltf O'le Glee Club x 8 15 Hill Stem 5 SO-William Winter 8;45-lih Garrnd-Tues. A Thuri. Shep Fields MONDAY P.M. 6'0ft-Sion A'U'ld with 1W4 Edit 6 t5-Sp"rts Slants so Kiwlom Sings Concert 6 55-Uoral Ne 7 n-?S4ih Army Hand T 15 Hiw To Fix II 7 25 AHC Uatt New 7 SO Strang 7 4-Stfa 7 55 AHC Late News 8 ffl) F-wward Marrh 6 15-U to th tar a x -Prestjr.f H.w (Xv-imrsl Music Bot 9 SS Music Tent 10 oo Stvus Roundup 10:151240 Club 10:30 Final Edition TUESDAY PJK. 8 00 Rhythm Rendezvous 6.15 Sports Slants 6: 30 Platterbraln 6.55 Local New 7:00 The Alexander! 7:15 How lo Fix It 7:-AltC Late New 7: SO Strange 7: 45 Saga 7:55 AltC Ute Nf . C:0O Beaver Baseball 10 00 Burgle Music buX 10:30 Final Edition WEDNESDAY P-M. 6:00 Rhythm KendervwU 6-15 Sports Slants 6 30-Pres. Elsenhower's New Cont 6:55 Lix-al New 7:00 Blue Itarron 7:15 Pabsl Blue RIMmn Fight 8:00 Beaver ltabnll 10 00 Burgle Muatr UoX 10:30 Final Edition THURSDAY PJt 8:t-Khihm Keodexvou 6:15 Sports Slanis 6' SO Rhythm Parade 6 55 Uval New 7:00-National Guard Show 7:15 How to Fix It 7:15 ABC Late News 7: SO Strange 7 : 48 8am 7:55 ABC Late News I 00 Beaver Baseball 10 iw Burgle Music Box 10 30 Final Edition 10:15 Sign Off FRIDAY P.M. 6 00 Rhythm Rendervuua 6:15 Sports Slants 6 .V Treasury Show of Star 6.55 Local News 7:00 National Guard Show 7 is H to Fix tt T 25 ABC Late Sew 730 Strang 7 55 ABO Lat New 9 00 Beaver Baseball 10 HO Burgle Muwc Bo IP SO Final Fdltlosi 10.55 8101 OH worse. Or maybe I'm more sensi tive as a reporter. In good old American language, a profitable little "racket" has developed. Admission to the mov ies and the parties following ttiem is naturally by invitation, but for very important pictures and es pecially interesting parties yoir written invitation may not arrive. Where is it? It has, like many others, been intercepted and is being sold for as high as 5000 lire (58;. Si'ats Taken At the presentation of the Lan-caster-Hecht production of "The Kentuckian" I saw United Artists executives giving up their seats to accommodate Margaret Tru man or Linda Christian and her constant escort Edmund Purdom. Somebody had already taken their seats. It's 'possible Iledy Lamarr ir Joe DiMaggio didn't come to the movie or the square dance parly afterward because they hadn't re ceived their invitations. After all, one hardly wants to sit in a hotel if you have taken the trouble of coming to a festival. These festivals are not held for the pleasure of Tom, Dick or Harry's uncle and aunt, who arc no doubt the ones buying the in vitations, but for the representa tives of the film industry of more than 20 countries (the Soviet Un ion and her satellites recently joined the list). The representa tives consist of producers, exhi bitors, writers, directors and last but not least, when it comes ta getting publicity for the feslivil throughout the world, the "stars. It is they who have a rugged time of it, and each year the fes- : tival publicity hounds find it more difficult to entice an important star back. Burt Lancaster, Ben Hecht and United Artists jointly invited 4.'i0 guests to the square dance parly following "The , Kentuckian." About lfiOO showed up. or rathrr 1000 crashed the party. That the food and refreshments held out as long as they did is a miracle, for several people were seen tray's of food and bottles their leaving the premises carrying pockets were stuffed. Fortunately there is always some good humor in any lan guage to relieve tension. One guest started auctioning off his drinking glass, of which there was a natural scarcily. Russano Brazzi, male star ui "Summertime," added to thi amusement by his own Italian interpretation of the square dance calls. Why Do Rita's Romances All Run Into Snags? By AIJNE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP) Why do Rita Hayworth's marriages hit snags? A noted psychoanalyst of fered one opinion today: She is the perennial "little girt" who wants to be constantly admired, loved and dominated. With the movie colony speculat ing as to why Rita walked out on crooner Dick Haymes, the doctor's idea is that she is a virtual Trilby constantly seeking a dominating Svengali. "A woman like that has a great need to be admired and loved by everyone, and the least lack of attention upsets her," he said. 'As long as these husbands are good daddies and run her life, fine but when the chips are down, she can't take it. A glance at Rita's romance rat ing shows it to be one of the most unhappy in filmdom. Marriage Truultf The Brooklyn-born dancer of Spanish descent worked with her father until she was 16. Then she married oilman Ed Judson, nearly twice her age. Five years later she divorced him on tht charge he con sidered her an "investment" and tried to "exploit" and "dominate" her. She even accused him of threatening her with scandal un less she paid him alimony. Husband No. 2, Orson Welles, in troduced her to "intellectual things good music, books and convers lion", friends say. Rita, they be lieve, liked the Idea that Orson was her "teacher", but "the teach ing didn t last. But in 1947 she divorced him on the grounds: "I couldn't stand his genius any more." She also com plained he left her alone too much and showed little interest in hor or their daughter. Friends add, "She couldn't keep up with him he was too high-powered and had too many interests. Needs Domination Nxt came Prince Aly Khan, but Rita found herself wed to another man who did not plan to stay con stantly by her side. The prince's gambling, travels and attention to other friends caused her to seek a divorce. As one friend says, "Rita really is rather shy and lonely. She likes her man to be with her constant ly, to help her and tell her what to do. She is not a dominating person and she doesn't like to make de cisions." Some friends say she and Haymes broke up because she tired of his "Svengali treatment" In managing her career. But, on th other hand, Rita eagerly sought his advice, and appeared excited and glad about having him produce 'her pictures. At press conferences, Rita usual- ry shyly avoided newsmen and io tne more u. Kauve mesM(re spon,mi bv a : Haymes to answer reporters ques- HUlsboro family. Uons. Adv. Use left-ovor tea or coffee to make ice cubes for cooling iced coffee or tea. Ate Bowl of Ants Ceo. N. Taylor After college and a school for special training, Townsend. foot ball man and high as a scholar, went to a far-off tribe, learned their wavs and talk. Invented them an alphabet; 3, pened their kid lies a school, saw church started ind growinc. Find ing him able and willing lo hein, they nut mm into ;he tribal counsel. To be one of the roup. he must eat i bowl of live ants. This Townsend did that he might better turn them to Christ as Lord and Saviour. Again Bill, a technical man was brought to Christ by his chum, also a university man. Hill became a growing Christian. Rut H3 member that most saved souls are prayed-for souls. Pray and determine to tell some one the old. old story of, faith In Chrit as dying for their sins. God's word will not return to him void and you will earn eternal re ward.