,
t
fl)R ROARDINS HOUSE with Maior Hoodu . OUT OUR WAY .
WamrvtS If teAERy spss; Jl
iT? ?i5!u AhW( MORseYM ?et voo thin 33Sssr- y FKONT f HW, ao
fcXfcCUHNe f IH& yV l--77?yA I'M AM ODD I CCMIhlib DCWH J -m g.1 cep-i ic EE
SUMPBOILDIMS WHERe)ni7.?i'V,N)DOP Stgl TOiShSTZ 5FSoiJ K
He's pees! EAeeeA CT v T- LVr . A&.i. u t f-KWs
1!&LX. I MARTHA'- "T . THE HILLBILLIES - , J
-. & HER BUDDIES '
r. APTAIN EASY . , , ,
T t WOWDERRt! I'LL FEEL I " I THOUGH!" SKE D NEYEK SO! I "'S&1 1 TWICE "Ef fRKED
i-.. J-l 6BTTBKWHBMkP0CrCR PVINfi FOR AFAS...5UT KOVCS Vi&f'fJ HOW PlrrERBNT I L00 NO, BUT ANOTHER
-ouiTSrcHecK wvce oven. mh pipmt smoke! awpm tikbpop aH!?T??sAS iSSffSf f
J Jj
VIC FLINT "V ""
I U FBIESJP OF AMN6 Pl A&0.;.HEART t INS ON fSTrrTTTlSC f-
BOLSHT E SHELLS ATTACK. I'M kO--2E?3 kl HUl82! P
iMMnA WAYNE , , r- -; --T r-i '
r ( J? nici vou'LC have to' j KIawo thws the way it VwaL.iF Mbwmlem pf5.rcJ?rJ
- (J -ir STAfTfTTHE STANOSEVENTVOlCHPATiNpTHIWtJ ; u' K? GOT. f ' ?M
'ra,Mes.wAWESHPSN begi Jns. all swears flash fowELLELSLH ; ' 'l - .lTTLTT ;.. 5
A MKB OfcttlF THEV SEND J I KNOW IS THAT WAS OBMNaSHPS HAS eEVEALEP KTS!m3Smf pZ&TA
C "LySfe, HE8 TO vrl VOW? SISTEC GETTING BLAMED , ) ) HT8U? O IfflJri llPffiffi-g. g si
HUGS BUNNY ; , . i
iT,iis:?l jfl r W'HA1' A BTCAK! HEE " , , !
' M LbY OOP
"'Z rS MC WEIL HIT BUT THEKTztL BE SWvM(52l1 - , :
MEAN WtHE IT TOGETHER! I'LL WHAT ) NO TIME j&T iiHH fiT " : ' " - "
It.- &HNI3 10 AlliVX 7 POIJSE 1W O.IM I IF.. J FOR THAT 'jRSi If.'-4 ' '' ''
hs'V THIS TENT? AN' OU CRAB UP CMON NOiV, WQ?J$iWo -PA3'jS -
I ilnHl il.il 'hjftilrSi ,t,H , 1 .Ji- ,.a I I ..ta-'l C ..... I - J
FRECKLES & HIS FRIENDS
I" a ; lSv't I I ncrAMro 1 1 AMO WFii..r,iAr I I ail 1 kwow is TiiArN'
VjT if ir rroroM-o lo o.p ) tapis a i woki- ur amp founo I NsutY
TVMW , HII W . I MAO " fXV.'.MT V "YOli, AMP ItJU Hf 'VA1 f LI I I Ut- HA-T-- Ml ' ' iHfc A.NloWT.(
1HC MOOr RlAUiTIC PLAM I TA r w . SAIP, "00 AND J FLOOR ,
LAST NIlir---WAMMA LON.j.-.Hs StE T',' I'l 71 " ( WT'W:,'HS
vIil,Ak ; hr3 (-
Ve Hopes fo Unsnarl Paris
Monumental Traffic Trouble
PARIS (UP) Police Prefect
Andre Dubois, who tackles a tral
lic jam the way Napoleon tackled
a battle, is mapping a graid
LAND MART
OqZOo
ZACHARY the ZEBRA .
Who says:
People always wonder
whether I'm while with black
stripes or .black with while
stripes. I could tell you but
I don't want to. I'll just tell
you . . .
HF.'RE'S AN EXCELLENT
HOME for ONLY S1.000 dn.
It has 2 bdrms dn., and 2 up.
Large Ivng rm. nearly new
elec. range in nice kitchen.
Some furn. lncl. Full bsml.
Piped furn. Irfie. supply of
wood. Dhl lot. dual hot water
system. Close to schools and
shopping. Good location.
Terms. S1.000 dn to reliable
fiarty. Bal. direct wth owner,
rice $10,51)0.
THE
LAND
MART
10-11 Willi Nt. Phone 886
( VltKOI F, I. PIFKCK, Realtor
After Honrs Phone
Hap Taylor I'h. 1fifi7
Uiiil KiihscII Ph. IffiO
Volca of
Central Oregon
Affiliated With Mutual
Don
TONICHT-S l'KOGRAM
8:00 (iiibnt-l IU-iur
b:i.- Lit. mui a Uuty Ford
6: 'Ji--Dinner Mi'I.h!I,-s -6:ih
HehinfJ tile titorr
6:46 Bum Harm Newi
6 5r-ltoit Gii t n Newa
7;0ocJty Editor
7: Ik-ml (mrue New
7:1A K-m-rnier When
7 fcvKiiriK MdfHtiem
fl :i -Si.in Up i.pc.ru
8 rlift Pfwniort to Dnyiircam
V ;lllr-NfA
9:lfi Fiiltin Lw. Jr.
9:30 Off th Heoord
Id: IK -(Kl Th Kei'urd
in :u.
Cm
11:00 Sim. Off
Till ItMMV. MIVKMIIKIt 3
8:0ft Trljpitf T Uneh
6 Karftt-r Reporter
7:00 Frmnl. Hooiini:wy Nr
7:lfi Hrwii lmt tiadK
7:30 MorcliU atelodlM
7 :40 Nwm
7:4& Mortiiny Roundup
S in T"i Tun"
8:20 Northwrnt Now
8.-2.W Kraft it Star Newwaiit
8:30 H liven Of Kent
'm- ullt-im IJ.mid
!.i)V Moimnii s,wml
!l V -Krntl News
! Hero's lM1-w.,1
And The Swr
- Top Tui
Hi: Oil.
Hi 15
in .to
Now
K.Mhii
m: .ri
if Tin-
in 10 li j A Wnmiin .- World
Ht:4S--N4iA-s
IO TiO. Man ANiul Twn
!:" Narllivvcsl Niw
ll:ill Kllift New
I1.0."i Sl-iry Time
RCA - Admire! F"m"u"
TIT . . KOIX TV C'HANNKI. 6
Tn CJoV WK1KVESUAY
4:W Mr M-nm
V XJ 4:4-lin1wr Kill Cartoon Ttmc
ym Red Iunnlns Hour
134 Minnesota '1""
Zenith 1:1:;;:;'
Packard - Bell -Mi. ,,,
Everything in T,V. :'--Arthur (dfrey fx KitcuJ
KVA1.TV t IIANM.L j
VKINKS!)AV
I i n .Tii.-it
i TsO p.ig R.undut
i ui P,nlv Lee
(1-IMiil Kllli-im Shifv
i S '(lie Nw
, 50 Si-: is II. -,i '11 1 iim
i ;i.V W;iMum Retovt
i 'HI SHIM
I'm.
i IS Weli..t I
ini I l..d T'ir
.10- -)iMll i.i
ILivvt i Part 1 1
THURSDAY
Mltir
F-m- 'V
t'.u II.-1
'O
i At-di
I It.-
.'in Li.-c
.to Waterfint
' rti -Mnwpr.
i ,ti -;".ril Theiire
' ' Purf in.-
rttl . The run Ot-i.-t
strategy to clear up the French
capital's monumental traific prob
lem. Parisians believe it will take k
man of Napoleonic genius to do it.:
Dubois may be the man. Last;
' year he gained wide renown by j
i ordering Parisian motorists to stop
blowing their horns, and then get-:
; ting tiiem to obey the order. I
There are almost one million
motor vehicles in the Department
of the Siene. which includes Paris
and its close suburbs. The number
grows by 180 every day.
A frightening preview of what
the future may hold took place 10
days ago when 200,000 of these
cars became locked in what may
rank as the worst traffic jam in
history.
A strike had idled all subway
trains and buses. At the evening
rush hour the streets began filling
with cans. Then more cars, and
still more cars. At the height of
the rush, they all suddenly stopped
moving.
Kecord Jam
It took police row hours to un
tangle the jam. The experience
left patrolmen exhausted but it
whetted the appetite of Prefect
Dubois. He is ready for action. j
j As of Oct. 1. any car illegally I
parked and hindering traffic on a
Paris street will be forthwith
hauled away. No more bothering
, with traffic tickets. Most motorists
have been willing to pay the 900
franc (52.60) fine for the privilege,
of parking their car.
This is only "the beginning. At
police headcfuarters, Dubois is pre
paring a huge strategy center lo
coordinate traffic control through
out the city. It looks like one of
(lie aircraft plotting roms used
during World War II.
On a gian( map of Paris, traffic
specialists will push magnetized
studs representing police patrol
cars from zone to zone as trail it
tie-ups develop.
The city has been divided into:
five "observation sectors." If pa-,
trolmen in one sector encounter a
jam loo big for mem to handle
they can radio to 10 different mo
bile police teams for help.
Meanwhile, certain north-south
traffic routes will be cleared of
bus stops, taxi stands and push
cart markets that tend to impede
the flow of cars.
"t
1 Kilocyeloi
U Broadcasting Syitam. v
11:30 -Uuei'n Kr A Day
Noontime "Metodle
17:10 Twtay' CluaUieds
12 :lff SporU Revlvw
12:80 Noon Tim Melodl
12 :30 News '
12 :4fi Fitriner't Hour
1:00 Red.noDd Diueat
1:15 Realty News
1 INI MHlin.r Mrrry.K.-K.ii'id
2 yi MhIiii.t Mcrr.v-ai-ltmiitl
?' !' -I lend MlIlKU'llAl
8:15 Noithv.t New
8:20 Central Oranoo Ns
3:2ft Kraft 6-Star NeKUt
3:10 Matinee Time
8:45 lelk Test
4 : 00 Popular Demand
4:16 Frank Hem in? way News
4 :' Hire's the Anr
4;u Sani fiHvea Ww
niH-.i. A It.iv Show
R:30 Mel!y Way
t :to Kiait 6 Star FinaJ
6 :0O Uaorlel Heatter
(1:16 Soi.ks of Our Ttmaa
6 30 -The Alexanders
B' l;i SJirn H.ies
R:fi Bob Greene New
7.H.I -F.MitliHll I'tophet
7:80 Bend Garaite News
T Ab Remember When
7 :6il Kvenins Melodies
8 :lni Camera Club
: Ti! iips
H.A(l Kddie hisher Show
8:1R Munted 1'ortraiU
5 rOO New
8:16 Fulton r.etria Jr.
9:30 lalai.d S-nad
9 :4fi Off the Record
10-00 --Off the Keenrd
;0:3( 0fk(nl Tletectiv,
11:00 Sign Off
Id in- -S'udio 57
111 1 -City LVsls
i" .w pint Pie Sh'W
10. jO-Shwlime on Six
THURSDAY
.0 M"nilriE News A Went her
l- U s Fun to Kedu'-e
!' uliJir.l Iid
! 15 .-.e o Uie
Th.-atre
ll..t,erl ). Ij-
1 il i'.rihliT Drtv
1 !5 iv St. .1 Til
1 Hi . in V-rtir A--f.u:it
2 'l K' 1 Kit' hen
u -Sttike i Ru h
.1 nn ii:t M-mre Show-
3 i Arthur C-dtrey Time
t Hi Mr. M-m
1 15 Turk,--, Hill rT"nnn Time
5 -Hi Rel 1'tinxitr'R Hour
i; m tr wAtternwn
B a Siiim-.'r!e
R ;n N,-w Parade
fi l.i- IViurf Kilwards New
fi 3P St pri'OTt of Yukon
' mi J .hrnv Cirm shw
7 m l St-mr-h for Adventure
no lloti Pumminr Shw
-JHi--SNer of .Siar
i M FiHir Star PU house
' 'JO -C..:.lnM tinl File
2a Ttw tuHtln.
SWETi TIE
713"! "
i f --
"Do you think you'll ever got promoted out of
' kindergarten?"
Old Farmer's Almanac Printed
WASHINGTON UP ) Abo
Lincoln is said to have won an
Important murder case by quot
ing the Old Farmer's Almanac
on the whereabouts of the moon
on a certain night.
The record isn't clear just whore ;
the moon was at the time. But
there is no challenge to the fact
that the Old Farmer's Almanac
is still in business and today js
out with iK 164th consecutive is
sue out of Dublin, N.H.
Some of the old flavor abouwU;
A flavor that Robert B. Thomas.
the founder, instilled when '.he
came out with his' first effort , in
1793. Such as relying on phases
of the moon to tell folks when, to
pfant potatoes- Predictions of the
weather which come from wishing
and often, front the wetting of
the finger in the advance of a
high wind. This sort of thing
prompted a man from Nashua,
N.H., lo write in about 30 years
ago to say: . '
"I have read the Old Farmers
Almanac for the past 75 years,
and I wish the durn fool thai
changed the reading of the moon's
column had died before he done
it.;; ,
Ranks With Calendar
That hasn't kept a lot of old
and new-timers from racking up
the Almanac alongside the calen
dar and the mail order catalogs
as things to look at once in a
time.
Fair Employment
Group Selected
SALEM (UP) State Labor Com
j missioner Norman O. Nilscn today
announced names of 11 persons
jWho have been named to the new
jfair employment practices advi
sory committee. f
i The committee Was authorized
by the 19. Legislature.
j Milton D. Goldsmith, Port land,
was named as chairman. He b
executive secretary of the KedtV-
j ate Jewish Societies of Portland.
Other appointees included.
i George I. Azumano, member ol
j the Japanese - American Citizenn
League; Jess Bell, president of the
j Mate Industrial Union Council,
CIO; Edwin Berry, executive sec
retary, Urban League of Portland;
Dr. John W. Beri-y, pacific Uni
versity sociology professor; O. J
Kalkonherg, business representa
tive of the AFL Inter national
Chemical Workers Union; Mrs. Ce-i
cile S. Oliver, president of the Ore
gon Federation of Teachers;
James Redman, assistant vice
president of Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph Company; Dr. Mark
Talney, executive secretary. Ore
en Council of Churches; Right
R'.-v. Monstgnor Thomas J. Tobin,
vicdr general of the Archdiocese of
Portland in Oregon, and Don Will
nor, Portland attormy.
2 to 3
m m m
on
MATINEE
MERRY GO-ROUND
with
BOB STAN PH!L
JuM I.WIeH The Mulr You J.ikc IlcM, ' Played The M ay
You Llko it. Monday Throush Friday at 2 l3L
KBND
It's New On
Wnwlqy. Nov. 1 1955
by Nftdm Sur
Weatherwisc, in the salty lan
guage of -yesteryear, the picture
looks thuswise for 1956. January
will be snowy, cold, and rainy
according to where you live. In
February many harbors will freeze
and the ice crackles like grandma
cackles.',' March is likely to be
told one day and warm the next,
"and lower all sails for tornadoes."
April will give a lot of as "fog
which freezes the dog, spring 19
days old and sUll snow.'
Showers in May, and Tain and
more rain and "how sweet scented
the air." ' '
June Is expected to 1)0. a con
glomeration ' of cool and rain,
"with thunder asunder" and there
will be no morning sun In July
"it just lasts all day."
. The 13th- to 19th days of July
VlvlU be hottest week of the year." '
August will be sticky and sultry
with some' storm relief.
September :"if these first days
make the best storms will take .'
weather -toward the end of the "
rare of the rest, with cooler
weather toward the end of the -month."
October wm be normal, and -owmber
will be windy and cold
'with some show and "please weiir
your wool vest." In December, "
the snow "comes to stay" in lots
of places.
- Old Wive's Tales
The editors drag out some old
wive's tales, too. Like on page JT
which says that when you see
spider webs on lawns, it will not.,
rain that day enough to break the
webs. "The red spider is too wise
lo work all night and have the
rain spoil his job."
The hunting seasons are listed t
by states by dates and it is in- '
teresting to- note that a man may
go out and stalk bullfrogs without
any guff from the game warden
from January 1 to October 31.
The limit is 12. which is a pretty
ig sack full of froglcgs.
And if you girls ever come up .
with a food committee pmbHn "
for the stitching circle or the
dhurch, right thorn on page 1." it
tells you that a 14-inch layer cake
will give you 40 servings.
I particularly was interested in
a little item which lolls how U
wash a black lace veil. You start .
by, mixing "bullock's gall with
enough hot water as you can benr
your hand in. Then you pass your
veil through it and then '
Oh, well, ladies you can look
it up for yourself.
RADIO REPAIR
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