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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1955)
OUR BOARDING HOUSE 6SAD, MRRIS6Ey I'M A MAM C feCIENCe, ANU THIS. tNU LIK6 ELEVATOR -SEEMS TOM6 we ABSOeoiTy op the ase.'- whv. the antique "CAGE fairly CKAWL5 BeTWfcfcN fLUUKbl- DM PERHAPS X THE MECHAN ISM AMD 5I166EST A SPEED-UP, uuuib & HER BUDDIES 4 r- r-APTAiM pa;y .r-.... r.w. f,.,.,. m.ir(. Ml M. I.wrrt fi r . TOO iW K0VC I I HOW BIS T JU5T A FEW H0U&E... IM THE WILD " i TMHlSTiWl VZ'S, ANP SIS CM.VIM 16 THAT UJ0 50 I50LHTEP THAT KE6I0W BEVOWD, j 104 ify l&Vrjj .fj jf. :- 'LL& &OSU0PBNLV.BA5V.I UbWWZA OFFICIAL QETSHS MAIL ARE Of TEW KILLED ft t' ffJW! ffVJiJl r -fe.A few Ll? & IN THE USA." AT A gy MEXICAN 60Ar AM1 Eff ' H fVf'S flfcj nf'' ti.'-''-,'Jfm 4fthsWinp- $$Wffivm iwto bis bend' k VI. PI IWT I UH.n OH.ll i,. iM. aiiiili.vl " IV- TLin I 1 . "n imrrlinv rii-i-. mfmulil. r rr- . . -OMLV THE LAST abi,tonv. s3U8 I 1 1 TO YOU, TONV AVOLI, WHO TOMORROW I I NUKJZIO, I VvON'T 03 ' r"r'imV"..l"ihV",Sl!'!,f'''ir."'';f n" . VOICE AAUST NOT BE TIBEP TO- A MSHT WILL AWeOL'ERAPE AS NJUMZO THEOueH WITH IT l.. irr.i i i.. h,i,'r ihr DO VOL) WANT M6 TO) AV2KKOW NIcSHT. BE5IP6S, VOO T 0ACCI IN A SBAND PECEPTION THAT I ' ''I'M" mu-i BUN THROU6H IT V KNOW AVy BOLE AS WELL A3 B WILL SAIM SLOBV FOR BOTH CP US -tf fWSjSSSS? .,' ii"',"I"' in '.'.'' Hi! SJIffi: A6AIN, NUNziogipo "in mi J pT 7 7n 1 - -1 !:!:i"'r,Jrvr;iKltf'';.rr,T;' "-f i'ttbtl. STi I I'll 1;M Afkii! '11 1 ' '' jSSV B'l ''SIwkav iarfc- uV""hA?'."SinI5r iSSS VT -if ' III I IN. L i f5TTJ ll iiSJf f 'Vg, -r W l' Rmmtnr. H.-n.l. trX.lJ: f JLLI.LflifAlJ.''.J-V.' J1 1 H I. - r-7 - .T I.l'.,f'J.V,,Pi"?f'.-J ' ' ' ' M..ilfn.. nnil rwiuniM tip.r'th'wimi- iviak i riA wayne . :i::L:s!r,';;hrJ7,;,rlA,r XwOWSV.I WOW WHAT r AMD THAT VOU V.ANT ME TO yts"il MSAK.W-5... THt V, FLASH, HOW COME I W K. fl stm!"' ''ii..ntr.'''orn,i. 'wiliiin nilh' "' I B r " f cj't.E sojgioakv stop sedmsplvsh because Riwlfc'""' rcHAUTOuwvou atounoih6w j !n''7l,,.''7.,,HrS''rn!!':,'!,,''' t ''-"v. THAT VOUSft AUMKiiS HE'S LOUD ANO I7UDE AND wJ g ( -,OUC OLD MAM CVNS A SCALED i n ami I .ubMinl Sntmlw H. T,OlJBFM-hBAKJ0iyCTEDIWBEST BECWESS. 8UT I LOE V-'-T . OCWN QbEEN WARV7 t3 '"i'Lc ,. lB,i ,,,,., ,v, , HAVE ALWASTI7IED--y INTERESTS AMD T HIM, WO MATTEL WHAT S.' 17 . - VS T$! ' BUtoS BUNNY 5;sV;,r,2-.T"..! S. IliP IIT"- l f te-ssLlh I iBSHill F:tV:'Ji'',' BABBIT. .PLAVIN6 WltMj 13 , tV 'JZJ fiff M-VTTI Y&VZ-hZc" Z Mil? iiHn wlr-- , 1 I !i k NCOv'''r,,., ..J:;X' f j. rff-fr tj-pio-h I 1 6k3-r W KOIVTV fllANNKI, 6 I , . iT. , . " r i . . I M w t r. i!.,i. ti.H '- -i - -r. I I I . SsJAt L.iNv. I I f 7H . 1 k Mi IW I Ji i FVV M (jl I Ail PlAir .-; -li i -.1 I 1 I M I 7 " '"" II f Kl(Vv. ux'J!:sU KfiOW-BurHE'ewf'c balX wti www act him rV 134 Minnesota K - ' v 'Xr I S V. BEr , JjgkW I K i!c-vV---,Fi Packard - Bell : s 'W-i J, V'VA ' IJtelfirT ife 51 Everything T.V. nf w Ij . FRPPk'l PQ . Hie CDICMnc u ' 1 M , ,., I..,. '!' v Tn. ' 1 f- . i lf i . . i I?. 'f" r,:- '-' "" HMtfl-'.-r Iiv with Major Hoople ,H0.' dOW t MOW WHE5S I 5E6NS YOlJ- UP AT ."WAT OVJLS CLOS WDE- 0LTV-u-l WAS THERE ONCE TPA1LIM MV COOSII-J DUFFY WHO CAUSHT AMME5IA 3n1 FOUlOD HIM SnSOOZisN .TABLE;.' I CAUGHT AMMESIA ON -U .1 fN-rr- Sn JUO' i 1TI N A. .ir:,jiMl..ic i rr .1 x -fi m ill : . . j . - 1 1 1 11 11 1 w 1 1 K tAT; FOUND HIM A WJ . II U- ' . TJ.-; I OUT OUR WAY L" -t"' THIS BULL SfcEMS V WELL. I AIM T - l I rT!T:Tm5i: Reversed vou 1 V3w to trust - '''"Sr. !TTmS3 ear a muscle Boy I no STROJoduy r" 'I"1- ' fTn IM BACK AND A UP WITH THEM ) ' LITTLE AkICELIC HORNS TILL I : V cupid Type up ( know how good JF IN FRONT J I AM AT THIS Ai He Finds Questions Harder To Ask than to By WIIJJAM KWAM) United rettn Staff CtorreKpondent NEW YORK (UP) Kd Mur- row, almost as indefatigable in his visits to the American home as the Fuller brushman, took a long, hard look at "Person To Person" today and decided "it's a damn sight more difficult to ask ques tions than to answer them." The affable newsman, now in his fourth season on ttie CBS-TV j hits run an elegant gamut in his interviewing chores. Among others, he has played the quosliun-and-answer game with Marilyn Monroe and Archbishop Richard Cushing, Groucho Marx and Dag Hamrnarskjold, Yogi Berra and Inrry Truman. He has traded gentle banter witn boxers, a letter carrier, musicians, a model, an authoress and on one singular occasion, the complaint adjuster at a New York depart-: ment store. But Murrow, a veteran! reporter, admitted that swapping! verbal punches isn't as easy as it looks. Behave I,ike A iiuvt "I'm obliged to behave though ! was actually a guest in LEGAL NOTICES i.kuai, tarent Timlxr for mIp ...nan NATIONAL FOHKST TJ.MIiKH Foil SA1.K frui tiui'inm run win nu ri"flvifl y Hie h'nrcM SuiN'i-vljHir. I..,Ht office Hulld fiiif. Itciui. OrcK'in. up lo nnd mil Inici Ihnn LMKP p m.. NiivcmhiT 7. I'lSfl. fir nil I hi live Umber irmikif nr (fcNluimicd fur ''iiiuiiif. htiiI all rncn'ttifniili' it. nil iiihIht iimhicii nrt an arm cintiiviriiiK nliui l!l whs f iniid rlKlit of-wnv wiiturt Si-rlltins l!t and LU T .30 S. R. a K.. and St-ninns 23 Mini M. T. Ill S . R h K . w M . Thri'c Trapiwn Ilomi Arm. IVwhutes NhIIuimiI Kuri'ti, Ort'Kon. ostlmnleil to lie Mil M. Iwwnl fed. more nr nf live nnd rv- ivntly ili'nrl l sound tai'"'""!' kiirinui imir and wculern white inno; y) Si. hutrd DmuhIhk fir: ilo inn urn! KihiT Kiwii. and an Imntrd amount nf uUU-r (fend fun-' timixT of all Hiwlfs hid nf li-ss Ihan KTS -HI wr M. hrwn tit km' live niKi nv cniiy dend (miund i western he llvi- lunulas fir. SL'.Ml jmt M. hoard ri't f-ir the live I'Hlt-fiM'If itip and ntiirr thi-icn. ami Hr. M. iKiarcl frpt f. 'Hd i iinsuimd KftnwniMl i timliiir i an i''jfji win if cinsliliTi'd. In aildi tn pni't's lud for stumimw. a riKi(M-rn-Ivi- di'imsit nf J1.S0 wr M Ixianl feel. I.i ii' UM'd hv I he Kurpsi Si-rlrc for payliiK la.ih disiHisal fur Ihc total II iv nnd mvully dciul .iund wt jtiiumnlirr under Ihr term of the lent will h,- requii-d. As a qualifi for -mil hiddinv. all liidd- is musl a X'dli-d hid aeenmimnleil hv the d jnymen! t.i th,. Fmel Suikt in..r In -J IM) . m . NnvmU-r 7 led hi. Is will lie p..i.ted at Hie x of I he auili-m for the informa- alt hidd, (.;. , Miment if j ikkhki tarn i sfic Answer the house," said Murrow. "Since I am a guest, that rules out rude or embarrassing questions. "Person To Person" is unre hearsed. Murrow, of course, is briefed on the background of each guest and he talks to them about 15 minutes before the show goes on, but no specific questions are discussed. "The guests know what the gen eral line of questioning will be. said Murrow. but that s all. aim is to keep the show informal, maintain a comfortable pace and to ask the sort of questions that will be interesting to the maxi mum number of people." Getting Guests Difficult Conversation isn't the only prob lem of "Person To Person," how ever. Getting the guests they want is often pretty difficult. Harry Truman was pursued for a year, and a half. Ethel Merman, Yehudi Mcnuhin, and Victor B o r g e weren't captured for home screen for two years. Even when a guest is landed, technical problems get in the way Special towers had to be erected for visits to the homes of Adlai Stevenson and Marian Anderson. Part of a mountain had to be cleared to bring in Rocky Mai ciano from the Catskills. At the home of Martha Raye, a hurri cane caused a power blow-out and it was fixed only a couple of min utes before air time. But despite all headaches on h'S end of the line, Murrow has no intention of ever shifting his chair to the other side of the screen. "Have me interviewed? uh-uh," he said. "We'd have to get near the bottom of the barrel." Shrimp Sociely Has Hoe-Down Bv IIAKMAN W. NICHOLS V'nilcd Fn'KH Stuff Oorrwpondpnt WASHINGTON (UP) What's new in Washington: At the Mexican embassy the other night the Shrimp Association of the Americas pitched a litlle hoe-down. The word got around that Americans are eating an aw ful lot of shrijnp. Last year, we ate over 350 million pounds of the little creatures. Lyndon Baines Johnson of Tex as, the majority leafier in Hie Sen ate. is resting at his home in Stonewall, Tex. He takes a two hour snooze every day and seems to be doing well after the heart attack that put him on the shell for a time. According to his ofh. 'J here, he plans to run out this week and shoot himslf a covey or so of doves and even is think ing about going to Austin lo see a couple of fool hall games t h is fall. He owns a small ranch four miles from Stonewall. Has his own catu- brand, too. He says it's just for looks, since he has fences nil around. The brand is "LftJ" run together with no periods. nearby Montgomery County. Maryland, the cab drivers don t cotton to the idea of meters in their hacks. They arc thinking jf the customers; they say. Tin1 way it is now, the cab driv ers don't have meters. They sort of fix their own rates "on a flex ible zone system." In addition to hauling passengers, a lot of. cab- bies also deliver whiskey when asked. As one driver put it: "A lot of ruslomers would honk like the dickens if we charged meter fares to deliver a pint of booze A lot of the kids in the Washin' ton area sent "get well" messages to President Kisenhower in I)en- if.ver. In one small grammar schorl in Fairfax County, Virginia evcM youngster signed a little note writ- t by one of the teachers. 2a Thm Bnd Bufletln, Wednsday, October S. 195S SWEETIE PIE " ky Nadino Selhar I Ail l w Mai y Q,i Cpf. IMS .J NEA 3(.(. Is. mmrjl'nrea.lO.d "And look out for her left hook a wallop!" Scientists Hope to Create 'Star' for Supplying Energy By JOSKPII L MYI.LKK I Strauss said at a news confercco t'nited Press Stall Correspondent I yesterday, "We don't know how to WASHINGTON (UP) A handful j do it." of America's most brilliant scien-' Rut Strauss. Atomic Cnmrnksin. lists are striving to create an arti fieial star capable of generating limitless supplies of energy lor power-hungry man. They are working against great odds but wifh boundless enthusi asm. They think they will sue ceed. Their artificial star would be a thermonuclear machine" unlet' control in contrast to the H-bomb which is an uncontrolled thermo nuclear machine, a man-made sun that blows up with incredible vio-. lence the moment it comes into being. Xt lias long been known and often reported that the United States, along with Russia and Great Brit ain, Ls trying to tap for power pur poses the practically inexhaustible energy reserves locked up in the nuclei of hydrogen and other light elements. This is the kind of nu clear energy that 'makes the sun and stars pour forth constantly their incomparable radiance, Details Released Both the United States and Rus sia have triggered thermonuclear (or fusion) reactions violently- as in the H-bomb, and Britain ha.- said she can o It, too. , But not until yesterday did anv of the three nations report in anv detail the scope of its efforts to tame the H-bomb for peace. Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis sion disclosed that this country is doing both theoretical and experi mental work in five different re search centers on. "the controlled fusion reaction." The project has been nicknamed, for no good reason, "Opcrat ion Sherwood." It is truly a pie in-1 the sky operation. Atomic energy i promises to multiply man's pov.-i er resources periiaps 1000-fold, r u-j sion energy would make atomic I power seem like the flapping of a broken wing by comparison. Krcipe For Impossible What science musl do to put fusion energy to work is to figrye out how safely to generate tern peratures of "scvertil hundred mil lion degrees," maintain and' con tain it until an appreciable amount of material has been fused, and then extract in controlled and use able form the incomprehensibly vast amounts of energy thus rc-j leased. i This admittedly sounds likv a1 recnipe for the impossible. As Veiea of -KBND- ' Central Oregon Affiliated With Mutual Don TONIGHT'S PKOUKAM 6 ton Gabriel Hrattvr K :I6 hiniier MelixJJ H :WI -P-hlni) th Stnrr 6:46 Ram Hum New 7:00 Cftf KA'tV 7:ao Bt'nrl riuir Nn 7:4ft Remember Whn 1 :S0 Evening Melixll" t:M Sixinir Up Snort g:Sf PAKirt to UsyJreatnt t ,CH ,.fl 9:15 Fulton lwta. Jr. :3Off the Rtvwnl 10 IW- Mf Tflf R-nrr1 10 .Ki T.tn Se'-iel FUri 11:00 Sizt. Off Till HMMV. (K TOHI R 6. :00 TiiMe T tUneh 6:4ft FarfOT Ri-vorWr 7 Frank Ileraintrwar New 7 :lrWRrM (ian T :Xrt lnrr tna iitxltvliai 7 :0 New 7 :4A Moriiing Roundup . Tllr: S:20K,ji-tawit Nw S :2R Kraft a Star NwwmI R:RP Haven Of Rl tin ntU-'in, TbKirrl .ftt M niiitiK Siwiai 3: t." Krjift .Spmn t Jii Mrmrm Si-riiti !) TO S.nn And The Slur 1 T'! Tuni-n IS Ti Dm Text ihi"n T'-itirtft ib T he inr i A W.,mn W. in-.m F 1-XI So lit 4t If in i: N- l.l M i Ali'Ul T-rUfl I" 1,1 i irtil .N w I1.tl Krn II iS -Stnry Time 11 3W -43wii Fur A Iht -she really packs er Willard F. Libby, and the re search scientists at grips with the problem are ebulliently confident that all problems will be licked not tomorrow or next year or even in the next decade or two, but some day. U. S. fusion research, aided by the best electronic brains and the best human mathemat ical and scientific skills available, is being pushed at Princeton and New Yo.k Universities and at the Livermorc, Calif., Los Mamos. N.M., and Oak Ridge, Tonn., KC laboratories According to the A EC, the coun try's "most brilliant" young scien tists have been enlisted in the proj ect. They were attracted by possi bilities which Strauss summed up in the words "too exciting...." RETURNING This 20 - loot statue of Christopher Columbus will soon stand in Columbus, Ohio. Seen encased at Genoa, Italy, the explorer's birthplace, the 38-ton statue, by Edoarrio Allien, is a gift of Genoa to the Ohio city. It will be unveiled in Columbus on Oct. 12, the day Columbus lirst sighted the New World in 1492. I I 10 Kilocycle Lee Broadcasting Syirem. 12 :0ft NiMnUime M!vtii 11:10 Torlar' CUaalfieria 12 ;IR SporU Rfvifrw 12:20 Noon Tlim UelwlW 12:30 Nwa 12:4ft Farmer'! Hour 1 :00 Rwl nnnr) Duient 1 :U Rplty N?w - IW I.ltcnl.i6 Tnrif! 2 Ah R"no Mininu-ridl Awciat'on Z :Xiriattr Pruvirw ;nf(--rtatui IVfvi"w SrlftNnrthttfwt New 3 :2d Cnul OreRnn Nn 3.2fi Kr(. A-Star Neniu-ut .1 MminPf Time S:4f 111 Teat 4 "f! I" -ii'itar Dtnnnrl 4:1S FrBiik HeminRway News -H-i B the Amwfi 4 .4. Sam Ky-ft Nw E -St. 'i erlan ft :.10 - Mplmtp WT f. :f -Kialt h Sr Final :0it 'Jmorlel Hattr :-S.,r,K of Our Tim fi 3ft Ti-i- Alrvanrlcis K I. M-.i 7 : F.-.-'Mll j'T-Oj.h-l 7;Sfl-R.-n.l Garajtc New ". to KrrrHtir.-r Wh'n 7 :HO-.vrniiti Mrlo.). im- CarrnT. Ub t nt,- ('amiprirt u Darrlrr 4f M.inirJ TrtrtraiU ft.no- Nrv ft is Fulton lwi Jr. -R0-UIih4 9:4ft Olf tn fr-cord 1(1 W I'll Ihr KpioH ;0:3O-(lcU) Dtcuv U: Off
