I OUR BOARDING HOUSE witK Major HoopU HBK6'i)6SAO. M6 "THE oM ACTUCD, . 6ARSLl. Just the J giyr x V,iSSOi HPOyf AMDS 05 V3j . mistake V An) ACL ED I TOL 1 THfiSS OUT OUR WAY OLD BREAKS 1 hEW STIFFY" 1 1 NEVER WANT OMTHET LAl V THESE ARE T0 6ITAWARK v ?! I AMP THISN'S 1 OLD, OLD I OF DISTINCTION IH&TSAOM FOE Me.' UMf BUT OLD J EVEWANiiw THES.E SWEET, r CCOlii HOvN AS00T A FEW I scarw V scratch; I gentle cattle i Tdt-Zf AliOTCTTim? J V y N V THEY'RE RAI&IM' ':--t1t1m committee ' ..m..'....... V JslllllllllM -" badges of homor ;-;:,:-".. 921 CAPTAIN EASY """" AuHP!il.FAKJT AL0N& 1 1 1200 'Le.WirH T WE'LL TKWIBL TUB I I JUfrT HLOH EL PA50 .rvS "J JiErEiVE.R 0IJLV 11 owum. last fwntiek iw are three old towns "MFWOOTTxi!"6 ufl 'NoE,ATlC'fc"'L THe W6S.EASV! FCW06D ABOUT 1680. -NJ. : 16 iWBLL KWOWutnJ"" - 0Scf'TKeONeSW6W TWO OF THEM WERE IM iinuo rIev!o PlnB. 0F JeLPA0! OF 300 WILES WITH- I MEXICO TILL A CHAUS& -f GRAM f J?f. l-l'TJ P- --rtA0Ur A BKIDSBl . IMTHEKIVEKSEDlECr lj VIC FLINT : ! Mtwyjl 19 THIS THBSIKL WV? II THIS THMNW. NCAVBL.L VVfc NfcSP ir l" LT-vg ....."' ' jjl'' ! hifa'SXirtWjMlliy BUV5 PLOWER& PROAA IS THE. 1 TAILS, LOTUS BLO&SOM. LIKE HOW DU -ii&vUSS V ?r"ji, iif 3 lga-;'- 'j evbhv JJ eiRL; MAKE THE PLAMT& INFLAMMABLE SO 'TVfcJf')'; WUf)8a ! YisH yS- Wrax JJor-T-l THByt4. RESPOND TPV3UR SfeJ,.' Vit.'.flJ I MARTHA WAYNE " s C ( WHAT A QUESTION, I hE MUST HAVEVl HA'E RESPW-I PEOPLE 0E EN'EeV'LL BE 1 1 V,ELL,REAU,V-SLICH ) I IX i OGNnViCANTWAUx LEFT HEt? INSUt?- IsiIM.iTiES.n:O.V, OAVAvJOTHELMWS JATTHE A'TIZZ'OVEK TOM, ffla'S DEATH) OUT OKI HIS WIDOW 4WCE,AMDISWT SLOOK.I'WVEtJV JjJGOOM LMMG THEIKAlUPDRi; NOTHNG ISnTT GOJG TO t-A AT ATIME LIKE THIS. THERE AWOTHECT &USV -TOWN UVES.NOU WILLN GWMV. ; AFFECT VOUt? H AFTER ALL.BU. AKCHITECTVHO-v 'JBE ATTHE AJRFORT I NOW . o h Y.s J BUGS BUNNY X fV-- -itr U -I r in Hi n iW'BWiWiiiiff I ri'" uVetov"! po a"'i oollab- ,e h II I Mil ifilSW I NAVE VOU DO I MUCH BETTER IS ALL r OOKAV, yf ) ' l IT-n I lirMrtUV' ONE OFVOUR 1 JOB ON TH' INTEND TO TIGHTWAD ' "4 rsSsl ' i rS' 1 -al collar rve- .spend; 1 ...step V7 P f V 1'' S-Y liih', KtrM n . m ' IVN1 W.M1.' MY EAR'S j LmllAWj.t . !Vn. jy??.Vr?lr A HFS ANY MATCH A-HUMMIN'.' itWiLMllWAF ',, A nr ru,i k"s ktiAR' no. rut kv that critiiic uavh it R.-iv v-.. 'ra fl '; vS IkA klNl. tlllKK-nN"tC -.tti r ,- ,....r 'JX .'iS "I .l- V ..nneAl 1 .JsPP 77 P-put i I fC'Mo.nir Vm nr.' 1 W oop ' orp.v fc&l Piir htb TMfPF.Por--., I've eceN (Two Air Force Fliers Killed KRIK, Pa., i;p) Two Air Force flyers, attached lo the A'calhi Kruup tit an Ohio AK base, crushed lo their dcaihs laic yesterday -wht-n one of the two fnints of their C-lft aircraft caught fire shortly nfter a take- off frcjiu Port Krie Airport. The Air Force Identified the ictims as ("'apt. Richard W. Iane, i ?A, Krie, chief weather foreca-s'-e.'1 it the Wright-Patterson Base, and U. Robert II. Singles, 25, Aih 'and, Wis. The two airmen were making a t outine round trip flightt from the Dayton, Ohio, base to Erie to! log required flying lime of f;ur hours a month. Ume was reported to have taken advantage uf the flight to purchase a home here in which his wife and five chil iren could live while he made a 'uur of duty in French Morocco. 6 The Bend Bulletin, Tuesday, September 20, 1955 Present Age Not First One To Feel Dangers of Speed HOLLYWOOD (UP) There are two recurrent rumors about Holly wood films in connection with the international market that I should like to consider. One of thorn is the criticism that Eddie's Gone "Squirrely" Eddie Will BEAT rbM DEAL iuix STATE For Your Old Cor and Give You 5 Interest on the Balance Hurry for Your New Chrysler or Plymouth Before Eddie Comes to His Senses No Stamps -No Gimmicks - Just Trading High We'll Trade For Anything of Value Right's Right at Eddies Eddies Sales & Service Wall & Greenwood Chrysler-Plymouth Phcne 64 we give a distorted picture of America. Kssentially. I believe this to be a snobbish attitude on the part of some of the critics who say this. European audiences are quite so phisticated and have the power of selection and understanding on , which we pride ourselves. They 'are quite able to be discriminat ing, and if they see a lush techni color musical comedy in which the leading lady has a bathtub twenty feet wide, they take for granted j Film Diplomacy I TheyVnn see a picture in which j mayhem and murdr-r are commit ted on a public street without as '.uming that this is a casual, daily happt-ning on all streets in Amer ica. We Americans can look at an ' Italian picture like "Bicycle Thiej jand accept it as a searching pii-i :of work, without coming to the i conclusion that nil Italians steal j bicycles. Why do we not assume J that Italian audiences are capable of the same reasoning with which we are blessed? The truth is lh.it in surveys mide by the State Department our films have consistently proven to be 6 wonderful ambassador for the .American way of life. Recently we have begun lo be criticized for certain pictures which are sent overseas because j they depict some seamy sides of America. We have made surveys overseas and we find these pic tures actually reflect very well ji pon us because audiences seeing jthem realize that if America can ' produce pictures of self-criticism i we are living in a healthy poli ; t ical atmosphere. These pictures have answered some European fears about the violence imposed ;by McCarthyism. The charge is made that if the Russians could gel their hands on one of these pictures they eodid 'use it for propaganda purposes by i changing a few words here and ' there. j The answer is that if the Rus sians got hold of any American film they could change a word here ;r.nd there and turn it into active ; propaganda. They could take an , other picture and say it is a com ; mon daily truth. No one picture can be protecred j against the professional liar. The term "white coal" is a fig u r a t i v e expression used for water power.' 1 ' ' " Ngl 'lONAlO S. BERG tW;vl "J-JUsi "'2": "1 I LJhycQ . larry d. mckennon IW85.1 Christmas in Sepfember? ' nr.i L1' lviac J ma out ' nii n ok we Rrnce VkltSir. HI IKtV IN "IP N AjVaNYMcXT.' I Till Kli WONT :8"-,-r r'A PC AMS'TMINC, FRECKLES & HIS FRIENDS iiak; I'vr Ull M CK- I MSOIII IVX-, fj.i IOk' AM I XLO'.l INXi.l lONlil' Yes, some young people do have Christmas in September! For many years Consolidated Freight ways followed a famtUar business custom of distributing remembrances to customers at Christmas time. Four years ago we decided our customers would appreciate, and our communities would bene tit, from a new and different kind of Christmas program. We decided to devote these Christmas gift funds exclusively to a college scholar ship program for deserving young students. When the plan was announced, our customers said, in effect, "Wonderful idea we're for it!" Fach year a Scholarship Board of Oregon business and education leaders selects the most promising applicants from the 11 western states in which CF operates. Fach winner receives a $00 scholarship. If the college chosen is not tax supported, the company contributes an additional $20 to the college. Of course, we're not in the business of awarding scholarships. But we do think our scholarship program is another example of the many ways in which Oregon motor freight companies serve their communities. Thirteen scholarships were awarded in 1955. The two young men pictured here re winners from Oregon. They start their college careers this month thanks to "Christmas in September" CAREER OPPORTUNITIES A wid ranga of premitln forrt await yeti't iih ani woman In th f Id el met truntportoiion, A 34 -pig booklf, ''Yen out ho bit to propoi for thorn, ton may rio ihli booklet by ddietiing a 'oquet) tO: Public Information Department, CosioiidUrt Frutntwiji, lac, f. 0. lot 3618, Portland I, Qrefoi i to rv iin'.f r Good Neighbor In Your Community V ' ' V - . II. -"y v W Ml --MTfl Si'