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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1955)
OUR BOARDING HOUSE wHh Maior Hoonle &M$MBZMMBMfroi mm mak6 m .mdhs- BUT I INtltT BE NO BLUI OtTrie FAIR E5.CUTCH60M ARe voo ;ope tmat OUT OUR WAY i I i, -' I THIS AW l TM' VlCTlA 1 1 OF A AWFUL BEATINJ' J fl pi . -- FROM SOMEBODY, so , I JSm OfiCklrtVOJR POCKET 16 V""" XT" " u,w, 't 'iJ . 1 VVHErJ VOLVO L S & HER BUDDIES ,--;" .i-.H't' STWVTO O)W0 hBi SOttVaWKK. ' WVASYUbO TOWS K W.SE! Wl, h 1 PtecK t p -v i I -.ill sow. no, .jwb-? torae rc. Yiwovi, "1 OYsowttrefe CrvWE.v.v;s...Tovt. 7 i;5kkyL -wqwsknx, w&.CfcvswcuOs, r I " - VOM KC Js I PiUWW,t WiYj. j'-WmXh 'WWWV - -i Mini ir 11 f f'llT fl K .! -TTT 'SJ4F'eE'.3M I I I Kf "21t T- I I tK - IV : : ' .CAPTAIN EASY 1. : tGE-lJVM 'A. f 4&-y 1 Ir VI "OT 1 1 7.7.45 ir backhbbbi i vir. Fl iwt I INl6r'eTOg.VOUB ELOOUEMC6 I THfi AMJRP6B OP TOKjy 1 1 PIWSEBPRIMT5 ALL OVBB THE) IN5PECTOR , VOUVe 1 I : OVEBWHELMg VVE. AMP THAT. I AVOLI, NUNZIO BACCI'S MUBP6R WEAPON. BO WE C SOT yOUB MAN. 1 1 HL FLINT. WHAT JSVMLE ON VOUB MAP SAV5 SOUKS 1 DUPE ? SIMPLE IN THE INKED THE PAWS OP THE J(rn f SI I Tunc. rucBDi BC.a raae T'vyt bpcki uiocn ou VJ eji iff nc Tun Bio u I I ciaaoi e -ah a J I . . .1 M I I CALDBON POB I HAD BLANKS. THE; IN 1 -1 I IVW 'S'Wifl . l MAKIHA WAYNE ' ' ' ' '' ..lni...iuvi II .,S II - - ' i ( I iwioni t ruNNH luu i i iuu iwjiiiwu lUOCfONts CXAY.HOI KNUWABOUTTHC ACCIDENT, i 1 POMT KNOWABOUT Wst FINCH.SHeS NOT THE MOST V OlON'T WAKJTTO CETWySIBL'NTBOUBL8i -THI9 FENOEK.MISS J FORGIVING SOUL IN THE W3ULD. THAT'S ALL. SHE WAS DRIVING WITHOUT A 1 f FINCH GWEU9 VOUB LOOW UWE VOU'UB W. f -i r V UCENSE oUtaibUNINT I Al LEY OOP " ws ' ' fc'"vl'll?:s:i"iy " IT '" k I . I Lk"" Li.","""" I all RiTTiRTTfTNERNErTarti V.S "'tNCHAP LIKE ..OFCXXIKSE V 7 UNV,. LOSSAL, WEVeA MAKE OUT A 1 K ir I KNOW WE'RE HIM BACK NCMj IF VOU P ME, WET- WELL, MAYBE rAi RECONSIDERED I LITTLE CHECK M tg NOT IN THE MOVIE INTO THE I GO ALONG NURSE A WOULDN'T BE -kZar- OUR DECISION. TO BIND Jy3 H BUSINESS. BUT WE TIME OF V WITH HIM... J BIG JERK s. TOO BAD- rufU P - -Z THE PEAL!jM; f COULD USE COMK ALEXANDERr f LIKE , VEH.. Sfe 3 Ji--,; ifS M OF THIS MOGUL'S WOULD BE hiMT SSf T CDCpiy cc ff. uic cDickinc - I I lLVILLJ I iu riitiuj II i ssssj" -r (Tb 1 ' . a , ii I IT 'V WAKE uim HP I -rii. .TOP L J. NEED A GWAET1-B. fid , rml U,Cr. u. . ur v x ' j' y y f m i4aa : iwv kt' i.uji k. t-j.x i i Pushbutton May 6e Losing Out to Handwave of Future By JOSEPH L. MVLER L'nlted Pr Stiff Corrrspondent WASHINGTON (UP) Looks as though the pushbutton is through It is losing out, apparently, to he handwave of he future. Persons only now approaching middle age can easily remember when it was predicted that the work . of the world would all be done some day by pushing but tons. Now, however, it appears Wat it won't be necessary to get close enough to your work even to leave a thumbprint on It. You'll iust wavev One wave, say, will turn on liglts. Another will start up automatic machines. An other, no teling what. An old fashioned arm - waving oolitician in that world of elec tronics come of age might easily 'quadruple the gross national pro duct before someone restrained him. These observations were evoked by some recent solemn predictions of things to come. National Air Lines, of course, was having a little Joke last week when it forecast nonstop space ship trips to Mars in 14 days and 7 hours by 2IB4 a.d. Not Kidding But the U.S. Chamber of Com merce wasn't kidding when it got out a color film entitled "People, Products and Progress: l7a which predicts among other things an automatic brain that will park your car while you wander away on Dleasure or business. Nor was the Nation's Business merely having fun when it spoKo in a recent article about changing the colormsscheme of the 1975 horn with a wave of the hand. You'll iust stand in front of this electronic panel and wave. The wave, cutting across lines of force or photoelectric beams or some thine, will activate sundry switch es which will do things to hidden fluorescent lamps which there upon will bathe the room in a new set of colors, as bidden. Manv things, naturally, won i even require expenditure of the energy it takes to flip a mitt to ward an, electronic field. Controls for shutting windows in event of ain will be strictly automatic. Washing Waves Some of the machines of 1975 will have no moving parts. Clothes and dishes will be washed by ul trasonic waves with no churning nhnut. The 15 trade associations and two industrial firms which con tributed their predictions for y?l? U. S. Chamber s film ignored the gloomy statements o the Atomic Energy Commission that nuclear engines probably never can be de veloped for cars and trucks. In this filmed-in-color world of the future splitting atoms will en ergize individual electric motors on the axles of vehicles which will ply the highways at terrific speds, Such speeds win be safe be cause of electronic warning de vices and controls on cars and super highways with special lanes for trucks only. When you make a telephone call i that time of marvels only a quarter ol a century distant you will be able, it you wisn, 10 gaze upon the televised Image of the person at the other end. . If you don't like what you see however, you will be able to turn the picture off. A wave ol tne wrist, presumably, will do it. Students Attend Council Session Special to The Bulletin SISTERS The Sisters high school student council went to Red mond on Monday and Tuesday aft ernoon, Oct. 17 and 18, where they attended the Region II Student council conference. They attended a general assem bly where the council members were Introduced and Ed Hoffmann, a retired New York policeman, talked to the group. Dividing into three groups, the students went to their classes and discussed prob lems of the schools and how these problems could be overcome. Fol lowing classes a movie was shown and there was also a banquet and a dance Monday night. On Tuesday, there were three more groups and Tom Reinecker, student body president, led one, His subject was "How can the Student Council and faculty be brought together to work for mu tual benefit." Schools leading the six discussion groups were: Prine- ville, Madras, Bend, Sisters, Oil ver and The Dalles. There were also many other schools attending the conference. ; The students attending from Sis ters were: Tom Reinecker, Sondra Reese. Ronnie Olmstead, Ron Phil lips, Judy Reese, Judy Ullmann, and Denny Reese. W. E. Edwards, student council advisor, accompa nied the group. Watch Repairing Ring Remodeling Jewelry Repairs Bear's Jewelry Benson. Bldg. Wheat Growers Plan Session t Special to The Bulletin "MADRAS All Jefferson county wheat growers have been invited to the fall meeting of the Jeffer son County Wheat Growers asso ciation, planned at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 28, in a place to be an nounced later. The principal speaker -will be Kenneth Friedley, Brst "Vice-presi dent of the Oregon Wheat Grow era league: He gave testimony oei. tore the Senate agriculture com mittee In Washington, , D. C, last summer, and .will testify , before. that group when it meets in Pen dleton,, Oct 31. i To be discussed will be federal wheat, programs, transportation, differentials, crop insurance, and youth activities. . ... , In conjunction with Milk 'n Do- nuts month currently beine cele brated those,, two foods will be served.- t . . mi m ROT i PHILCO HOFFMAN The BEST North-South-East-West IN T.Y. BUYS RIES RADIO & T.V. 624 Franklin KVAITV CHANNEL 13 SATURDAY 4:30-Satun!ay Matinee 5:30 Hollywood WreitlinB 6:3ll-For Your Information 6; 45 Drew Pearson IrS-Lflwron'e Welle Show BiOO-Caewr-i Hour 9:(M-people Are Punrty iS'S--" Honnr "mer BeU 10:110 George Gobel ,1?:Xour H11 ''"""'p 11:00 Request Playhouse SUNDAV 2:tPro Fooiiaiii game (L. A. Roms- s-nn Thi. in 1 1. 5:M Chrlstlnn StMenoe Heali : ""ror our iniormauon 6 fcV-Meet the Press 6 -30 -Surprise Theatre 7:(J0-It's A Great Life 7 Stl-I.lf.. uHih fn.i,lk 8 '00-Variety Hour 9:00 The WhiitUe lfVfVl t.it. v ' 10:30-Sunday Showtime MONDAY ? 45-Mntlne 4 .v r.iui 4 -30-Hl tt Roundup a w tinny Lee 5:10 -For Ymr Informant! 5 50 Snort! Headlines 5 55 Weather Report S-OA-Stop. Look ami Listen 8:15 The I.IMIb Rascals T-pn-Rtn Tin Tin 7: SO turpr! Theatre ft: 00 Grunt old Opry S. t0 Ra )tre 7U 10-tt The Fueene Scene jv;w ine Hunter KOIN TV CHANNEL 8 SATURDAY 4:30 Showtime lor Mom KOIN TV CHANNEL 6 cont, SATURDAY 5:00 Tom Harmon's Workshop ilS-KixHbftll Final S:30-Star Jubilee T; 00 The Lineup 7:30 Soldiers or 'Fortune 8:00 Statfs Show 8; 30 Jackie Gleajon 9:00 Two (or Ihe Money , 9:30 Famous Playhouse 10:0O--Ucttt the Clock 10:30 Damon Runon Theatre 11:00 Shomimr on Six SUNDAY 11:D0 TtlVamnnd 11:30 Wild Bill Hlcok 12:00 Wlnky Dink A You 12:30 Lor Ranter 1:00 Omnibus 2:30 Lamp Unto My Feet 3:00 Sunday Armchair Theatre 4:30 Annie Oakley 3:00 Sunday Lucy Show S:S0 City Detective 8:00 You Are There 6:30 What's My Line ?:0O Jnrk Bonny 7:30 Lassie 8:00 Ed Sullfvnn Show 9' 00 General Electric Thaatre . 9:30 Alfred Hitchcock Presents 10:00 Appointment with Adventure 10:-rirst Run Theatre MONDAY SrOO-vallant Lady 8:13 Love f Uf 8:30 Search for Tomorrow 8:46Guldln- LUht 9:00 in Fun to Reduce 9 13 Momin News A Weather 9 SO Welcome Travelers 10' 00 Robert Q Lewis 10:JO-Unklettrs Hotue party U'OO-nir Payoff 11:30 Rob Crosby Show 12:00-Brighter Day 12:16 Secret Storm 12 30 On Your Aocotmt 1 1:00 Komedy Klasslca 1:30 Armchair Theatre 2 00-KOIN Kitchen 2 10 Strike It Rich 3 00 Oary Moore Show 8:90 Artitur Godfrey Time 4:0Mr. Moon 4:45 Cartoon Time I 00 Red Dunnlnt Hour ft -On Mr Weatherman 8:05 Sportscane 8 10 Newt Parade 6: 15 Dour Edwards News 8 IW-Robtn Hd t oo Studio One t 00 Burns . Alien 8- SO Science Fiction Theatre 9' 00 I Love Lcy 9 SO December Brtde 10 00 Uff of RJley 10:30 Confidential Pile U:00Clty Dfk 11: 05-howtlme on Six 6 the tend Eutletin, Sahirdoy, October 22, 19S5 SWEETIE PIE by NyJine SeUier TT .... i&h SHE "What have they got you locked up for?" Effect of Occasional Drink On Brain Waves is Studied By DEL08 SMITH United Press Science Editor NEW YORK (UP) People who are not drunks but now and then take one drink too many, should keep in mind that their brain waves are slowed for longer than people who are always having many drinks too many and so are drunks. The scientists who made that discovery thought it might well have more to do with automobile accidents happening than out-and- out drunken driving. Better for a driver's muscular co-ordination to be disorganized, they reasoned, than (or his brain -waves to be slowed. Drs. Gunnard Holmberg and Sten Martens made a simple experi ment. They took 10 men who were in their hospital for alcoholism of long standing. And they took 10 hospital attendants who were not alcoholics and had had conipar tively little experience with drink-in-excess, i Each man was given an intoxi cating potion of alcohol (in the form of the exceedingly .potent aruiK, -aquavit,".) ana required to get it down in six minutes. There after, the scientists measured the brain wave frequency, the blood alcohol concentration, the heart rate, and the 1 ataxia (lack ot 'muscular co-ordination) of each maji..- ; ' . Some Difference 'Measuring ataxia was effective ly Ione by having each man pick up . small objects from the floor. The--alcoholics were better co ordinated for this task, while drunk -'than, the ".'non-alcoholics al- thnnigh the difference was not pro- nofiinced. ;' - .- " ' ' . The curves of blood alcohol con- centra tioh-ilrst rising, and then failing ; as ;the effects of the very stiff- drink wore off 'were largely the same" although the top of. the curve for the alcoholics was a - bit higher.- - I The heart rate showed a "pre-i llminary'' and brief excitement.! Then it slowed, "most obviously"! in,, the non-alcohol ics who then showed 'a new abrupt increase associated with nausea, and finally! another decrease associated with drowsiness." This didn't happen to the alcoholics. In both groups, the frequency of brain waves shifted downward and the amount of the downward shift was not significantly differ ent between the two. But In the alcoholics, the low in brainwave frequency coincided with the high in blood alcohol concentration when the drunks began to sober, the sobering process permeated at once to their brains. But with the non-alcoholics, the brain wave frequency lows lin gered for an average of 45 minutes after the blood alcoholic concen tration began to go down. The scientists pointed out that this con cerned "sensory functions" the lower the frequency of brain waves, the slower the responses of the senses. "It is suggested that this lag may have considerable importance as a risk factor in traffic," they said. In non-alcoholics, sensory functions are likely to be strongly an6T perhaps most strongly im paired after blood alcohol concen tration has already begun to de- cline." . . The scientists are Swedes. They made their experiments at a hos pital in Bromma and reported them to the Yale University Stud ies on Alcohol. Fourth Hunting Fatality Reported MEDFORD (UP) Donald Som mer, 14 - year - old Talent. Ore., youth, became Oregon's fourth ac cidental gunshot fatality of the 1955 deer season yesterday. Donald was struck in the neck by a bullet from a .22 Winchester pump gun held by his 12-year-old brother, Dean, who was unloading his weapon. The two Sommer brothers and thvir father, William, had returned to their pickup truck in the Grizzly Mountain area out of Ashland after an afternoon of deer hunting when the accident occurred - at about 3 p.m. t Voice of V h mjrwm. bml " no Kilocyclai W.AWd rh WulFual L" Broadcasting System TONIGHTS PROGRAM 8:00 Ray Blocb Show 8: 16-Music Coast to Coast :M Island Serenade 8:49 Arizona-Oregon Football Game 9:30 Dance Time 10:30 Dance Time U:00 SlgnOff ' SUNDAY, OCT 83 8:00 Sunday Music 8:30Back to God Hour 8:00 Radio Bible Class 9:30 Voice ot Prophecy 10:00 News 10:l&-:hurch of Christ Scientist 10:30 Frank and Earnest 10:45 Music for You 11:00 First BapUst Church 13:00 Tune Time 12:30 News 12:45 You Never Know 1:00 Big Top Ten 1:30-Muslc 1:S0 49Vrs-Bears Football Game 4:30 Freedom Is our Business 4:45 County Assessor Discussion 8:0O-Chape! by the Side ol the Road 5: 30 Lutheran Hour 6 00 -Walter Wlnchell 6: 15 Tomorrow's Front Paffe Headlines :S0-Rln Tin Tin 7:00 Editor Speaks 7:15 Sunday Music 7:30-HopatoiR Caasfdy B-00 It's a Wonderful Life 8:30 Music 8:43 Bill Cunnlnitham 9:00-News 9:15Bnb Considlne 9:30 United Nations Program 9-Muslc 10:00 Hour of Decision 10:30 Bridire of Dreamland 10:40 Ground Observer Corp. 11:00-Sign Off MONDAY. OCT. S4 8tOO Triple T Rant 9 : 45 Farm Reporter 7 :00 Frank Hemingway. News T:15 Breakfast Gang 7 i SO Mor nine Melodist) 1 : 40 News 7:45 Morninr Round tip 8:00 Today's Tunes 8 40 Northwest News 8:t& Kraft Fire Star New 8:30 Bible Institute Hour 9:00 Bulletin Board 1:05 MomsT Special 8:16 Kraft Five Star Newt 9:20 Morniruj Special 9:30 Song and the Star 9:46 Top Tunes 10:00 News 10:15 Tello Test 10:30 Fashion Trends 10:36 The Three Suns 10:40 It's A Woman's World ID: 45 News 10:60 Man About Town 10 :65 NorthwsBt News 11:00 News 11:05 Story Time 11:30 Queen for a Day 12 :00 Noontime Melodies 12 :1 Today's Classifieds 12:16 Sports Review 7.2 120 Noontime Melodies 12 : 80 News 12 :46 Ifarmers Hoar 1 :00 News of PrinevIUe 1:06 Hsrry Jamas - Betty Grable Show 1:45 Listening Time 2:16 Home Demons t ration Agent 2:30 Platter Preview 8:00 Platter Preview . 8:16 Northwest News 8:20 Central Omron News 8:26 Kraft Five Star News a: ay Matinee Time 8:45-Jello Test 4:00 Popular Demand 4:16 Frank Hemingway 4:30 Here's the Answer 4:46 Sam Hayes 8 : 00 Tune Vendors 6:16 Sport Parade 5:25 News 8:30 Melody Way tt:66 Kraft Five Star News 8:00 GabrteJ H natter 6:15 Le Paul and Mary Ford at Hon 6:20 Dinner Music 8 :S0 Beh'id the Story 6:46 Sam Hayea News 6:66 Bob Greene News 7 :00 Passport to Daydreams 7:30 Bend Garajre News 7 :46 Remember When 7:60 Evening Melodfe 8 00-True Detective Mysteries 8:30 Public Prosecutor 9 :00 News 9:16 Fulton Lewis Jr. 9 :80 Off the Record 10:00 Off the Record 10:30 John Steele U:00-gn Off
