OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoop!
OUT OUR WAY
TW05EAR6 HXdoWP WeKE 4UJ UJUISTING 1HPWA6ES: IVTsr V JUSTTK USUAL iri V. V I UPTHISHIU, I
-AWJ Y WEtfT SKOTlMS ? A INS MV MITIAls SSSSsdBP?' S. KSSjH
" . .unnicc . " 1
- iN.-''"-! T vivi icv'-r cavn I "I ""III " TI -1 r - . , - e. Wet . NTJffflti
H 0 V00 HPME II MRS. SQUWE... I L. I , ' . . ,., J)?WH
a wwTwioa t..E II por umich lovS WW 1 llOT5syMS
UtiMPT s-ssJr JJ r...., Y 3V
w.rAlN tASY ' .
I McKEE INPUSTKlEa HAS HIT TUB I ir'S RKEPKO0F; Y FOR WONTHS DU.KtUl prU MAKE 0TH6R Y ONLY SIX PEOPLE K.NOW I
I Dnne -I SflSfSIl'.??""'''! A,Vf ttOTH PB0OR..W0NT( HIV&PUriTTHKUTHB SYNTHETICS!? f OF tTp E&Y.INClUPIWfl USl
1ckS? kuD rVKTUALLV WPESTRUCrlSiel J 6HKIWK, OR FA,PBJ Vf CAN DEVI&6! rl 80TTA.KBEP IT IT 5CZTi AMD GUARD
"f., -r MID YOU CANT 7 HIISH-HU&H riLLWBV0URT64T&AkftPL6&! J
srrsss r - . rr-1 wnhj j k wear ir oun y vr depose of our. y
U,l I l '. . ' 'v' : M JSaA . 7- ,r " tfl , -
i i i ."fi. .i. mir ttu ty i i -ii f. ir" x x i .i ii. . " t f x ii
: ALL BIGHT. WILL ) 1 1 THJ FOLLOWINff -T5iS J 1 1 DONT ICNOW HOW TO THAN SOU, J,?., AND gfci F? '
' V NOUMAk-E-ALL A DAV, . 5'Et?YONE AT THE OFFICff FOE--WELL,FOI2 jk
ens got up oueiNs the nghtTy the final cr ji--51V eveuvtons, . :-vcc: fm u:
Ml?. MARSHALL . MUST HAVE yA?2ANSEWBITS7 VTHAT WAS A VESV NCE p-ci 5, aiNTTWETCC" KiWlV
stumbled.., coNcussioM-v 7-T-rfrt ( SEZViCE.cuNrr.rrMusr ) 1 1 iB8-.(rto&-1 woeeeo ABOUT V0U
THEM HEW07WASF;. WILL nTC!Lir (LHAVE BEEN COMFOBTINSjyZ- 6ij hjj5!?TA37 SUPR3SE WE 6T0P
MORTY MEEKLE
I'VE ALWAYS WONPEKEP I I nUTTIN'TDIT. FIKT YOo'N I 1" " PICKIN'UPTHE FULL N I ' ATEUE ARTIST CANNCIT GIVE
HOW YXICHAUkSE THOSE THIN&& ( REMOVE THE EMPTY AND 1 ONE,YOUSIVE IT AQUKK HIS BEST PERFORMANCE WIT I
WITHOUT SPILLING ANY WATER. V RACE fT CAREFULLY ASIPE J V FLIP- ITS ALL IN THE A LOTOF KIBITZESS BREAIWN'
ilftTCH7 " -
Uurr-7 -irlr I r lte::CS I I couLai interest )
J TOLLERIN' las( WSV V YOU INI A SLIGHTLY
ALLC T OOP
3pSgm I ruNNO. I I WELL THEN. LETS 1 '-'ff"""1 EWPifH 13 i J
n3ins sh?anoki?.. see if a slug of- I M WiuffMWm ft
tHSWC1" NO I SHCKE OC DOC MILLER'S 1 (QfrL: 1 RWl fTf f IK'
Sfl SHtRII-F. DOFEtL MIRACLE MCT.KV t WJV I Wf ff JP'
SljnJ.TMM-ANV' 1 RK5HT METIC1NE WONT I W I iOTa Jo'-y
i!y--I rjs!Tr!:!.,,,'-rrf Ihsfl HERE LjF )p j-T. I 3-s v.-. . Jl
mm mm Mm slAm
News Reported fro m Tumalo
FRECKLES & HIS FRIENDS
Look. mister f our YFARBooir was
NOMINATED MP"1HE MOSTPEBSC
VFSIMS STUPENT OF 1955 AND I I
. T rx ti.. a punv. Tst pcriv( IT.'
ill II iV NO, NO! THAT i j LET 1BUR FACIAL M rs B
lilt If WIIL nivee po.' Mt'MSM t'F',unM- ihfip. H OH.NOlNOT 1 a
Ml I I '( YOU'Cr IOO II.N4E NORMAL POSIT IOM ! MOW i. AGAIN1 J&pri
is apt 1 fcilT- ' T Ei'" "? i
Special to The Bulletin
TUMALO Visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Davidson over the
rtolidays were their daughter and
son-dn-law and three children, SFC
and Mrs. Calvin D. fierce and
Debby, Terry and Rockie from Ft.
Lewis, Wash.
The Tumalo Ladies Guild met
.Thursday with Mrs. F. H. CottrcU.
Visiting recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Gunun were Mr. and
Kramer to Speak
At A. A. Meeting
Fritz A. Kramer, district parole
; officer of the state board of parole
i and probation, will be the guest
I speaker at an open meeting of
Alchololics Anonymous at . 8:30
p.m. Friday in Brooks Memorial
hall of the Trinity Episcopal
church.
The meeting for the public is
the second of a scries at Which
public officials discuss problem
drinkers as they affect their of
ficial duties. The first of the series
, was addressed by George Rake-
straw, district attorney.
Crews Repairing
Road Damage
A Deschutes National Forest
road maintenance crew under the
supervision of C. E. Hein, fore
man, this week is repairing dam
age to roads in the Metolius river
area caused by the recent heavy
rains and high water. A number
of culvert structures were dam
aged, and there was some wash
ing of roads.
Other parts f the forest appear
to have escaped with minor dam
age to forest roads when nearly
four inches of rain fell in the Bend
area in two weeks, melting snow
at the lower levels.
SUFFERING OF
Rub Away
Colds
Mrs. Henry Shanks and infant son
Stevens of Renton, Wash. They
were here for a week. Also visiting
them was Mrs. Delven Simons of
the Pleasant Valley community.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Cnris
topher spent Christmas weekend
in Eugene with their children and
.grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Har
old J. Christopher and three chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Pennis Strastz
and two children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Costello and three sons.
Mrs. Jack Costello and her three
boys Jo.innie, Donnie and Billie
came home with the Christophers
for a week. Herbie Strastz, a
grandson, also spent his school va
cation here.
Visiting over the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Corwin and
family were Mr. and Mrs. John
SwarLztender and Mr, and Mrs.
Godlove, all of Eugene, and
Sandy's brother, Mel. Mr. and
Mrs. Sandy Corwin and sons Don.
Den, Gary and Gordon attended
the Church league in Redmond
Monday.
The Tumalo Grange met last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Schwartz of
Medford spent the Christmas holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Heil-
man. Mr. and Mrs. Virg Horton of
Terrebonne were Christmas dinner
guests, and Mr and Mrs. O. B.
Twiggs were there New Year's
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bender
and family of Bend and Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Johnson and family
were at Charles Holden's home
for Christmas day. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Holden spent New Year's
eve with Mr. and Mrs.- Ray Wat
kins. Marvin Smith spent Christmas
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marian Smith. Mrs. Frank
Smith, mother of Marian, entered
St. Charles hospital for surgery
last Wednesday.
Leo Martin of Kent spent several
days during the Christmas vaca
tion with Marvin Smith. Both boys
attend Oregon State.
2a The Bend Bulletin, Wednesday, January 11, 1956
SWBETLE PIE .
bv Nadine Seltar
-r ' J T.M. Pf. U.8. . OM.
, O 1B t NLA Stroic. !"
'It's not a new dance! 1 dropped the iron on my foot!"
VANDALISM KEI'OItTKI)
A U.S. Forest Service employe
asked Oregon state police to inves
tigate evidences today of break
and entering into summer homos
in the Camp Sherman area. The
forester reported 13 shot holes in
the cab windows of a road grader
parked in the area, and a set of
steak knives under the seat.
-t k
.- Volcft of
Contra! Oregon
v Affiliated With Mutuaj
'rUNHitll'H I'KUliKAM
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
una Leu l'aul & Hury Ford
6: 20 Dinner Melodies
6 Belli nil the Slorj
0 ;6 Ham Hues Now
6:5X-ll.l) Gii'i-n News
T:(l City Editor
1 ;J6 Kfm ember When
7 :fi0 tveiitn Mvlodiet
8 :00 Sir in it Up Sport.
8:3(1 Memories In Melody
V j -Jew
9:16 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:3(1 Stan's Bmnlsumd
10:00 Stan's Handstand
10:30 nanu husters.
11 :00 Sigh Off
Till KNIl.W, JAM.: A ICY 13.
6:00 Trroln T lunch
6:46 Fani. r Reporter
7:00 Frfcint llemlnuwaj NW
7:15 tJrm..iftt Gang
7:80 MornluA M clod lea
7 : 40 New
7 :45 Mora'np Roundup
8:00 Cliff Eniilc .News
8:20 loft.neiit Newi
8:2K Kraft b Star Nawncaat
8:80 HaviiD Of Beat
a:00 Uulli'tn Board
3:05 Here's Hollywrvvl
9: 10 Morning Siwclal
B:l!tKrait News
!l:2ll-M"niln Swlnl
9:30 Kuntt And The Star
9:45 Top Tunna
10.00 Nwvjt
1H: 15 Tollo Test
10:30 Fashion Trends
10:35-Song Of The Duf
10:45 News
10:5(1 Man jhout Town
10:55 Northwost News
11:00 Tune Tost
1(10
1 Kilocycle
Don Lee Broadcaiilng Sytfem.
l; jiN-uueen T-or A Lwy
:00 Nijontime Melmliea
:10 Today's Classilieda
:16 Spor Review
:20 Noon Tim Melodiai
:3U Newj
:45 Faxuter"s Hour
: 00 Bwt aond Diiceat
:16 Uoiijty News
W -Mutinec MiTiT-Ro-Koiind
.ML Matinee Merry so-Kound
: lf. -lk-ivl MlniMcriat Aw.
:i -Five Star News
:ii5.-Stnr' Time
:;i0 CMi-naUon Milk Time
:46 'i'edc Teat
:iNJ-Norlhwosl News
:or Central OiWKon News
: 10 -Song of Hip Day
:IS Frank Hemingway Mem
:.'i0- Heru'a the Answer
:46 Sara Hayes N-w
:rt(V -w.'stcrn Melodies
:.-Lw Paul - Mary Ford
:30 Melody Way
:6b Kraft 5 Star Final
:00 Gaorld Hotter
:1B Sonus of Our Timai
30 The Alexanders
lb Sam Hayes
:66 Bob Greene New
.im-Ttp OK Time
JO -MukIc in Uie Air
:30-News
3! Evening Melodies
:60 Evenlne Melodies
: 55 Camera Club
,:Hfl Mr. District AMorney
:30 Eddie Fisher Sho
:4B Musicil Portrait
:00 New
:15 Fulton Lewis Jr.
:30 Island SmrmatuU
I5-Siiin'.s Handstand '
Stan's Handstand
:?0 U'fkial Detective '
00 -Sign Off
Impact of Labor's Wage Increases
On U. S. Farmer May Receive Study
WASHINGTON (UP) The dis
pute about the effect of organized
labor's rising wage scales on the
well-being of American farmers
may be headed for congressional
inquiry. ,
The top loaders of organized la
bor are touchy on the labor-farmer
relationship. So are the politicians
most closely identified with the big
unions. Secretary ot Agriculture
Ezra T. Benson gave the issue a
onco-over-lightly treatment a few
months ago in a New Orleans
speech.
He was rebuked by Walter Reu-
Iher, then president of the un-
Sign Up Now
for your
TV Hoo
Bend TV Cable Corp.
1.14 Franklin l'h. 411 V
wwm
RVAL-TV CHANNKL 13
WKUNKSDAY
z- of ah iiiiiitfs
1 1 nee
: Cu.-st Hik
i ml - Hm Roundup
5'10 -i'nul Ktlliam Show
' ' 15 - The News
i. W .-Sftrts Headlines
:55 --Weather Hcyort
S lfl -Suivenian
10 - HnvtK me Ktnk (Aur
r il I Led Three I.iv-s
r: HO I Led Thrw Uvea
i -1.1 fr of Riley
i r S-uni'f FifM'in Thealre
enrv K tioimes
KOIN-TV CHANNEL
WEDNESDAY
4:.W -Mr. Mn
4:41V-Cartoon Time
5: no-Red Durtnlnft Hour
B:flrt-Mr. Weatherman
6; 1)5 Sirtw:ene '
6 If) - -News Farad"
6:15--IMuk Kdwards News
d. Mi Kit Karson
7.00 - Lflth Centurv Fox lloijr
8:00 Arthur c;odfrey Friends
9-iKi-Tlte Millionaire
9:30 -f'-e Got a Secret
10. t)d -S'Udin 57
io ;i Ciiv ivsk
10: 50 Showtime on Six
K1.35 Fatti rase Show
THURSDAY
8.00 -Panorama Farific
fi -Mr. Weairterman
8:30 -.Psnontms Parlfic
:- -Mornuid newi
flOO-Vatant Ijidy
9: 15 -Live of Lite
!t:W-Search for Tomorrow
ft. IV Cuidtnu Lisht
10.00 -Arm hntr Theatre
Klt.io l.nv Story
11:00 -H-hert Q I1s
11H' -Art Litiklelter HousrpArty
IJ:'DI VlMtin' Tunc
W H.-t
:hM'ieni HaMlf
TllllWDAY
fl'.T Your N,-sl
iNli(')
1: :
-Tin" New
.v WeaM't-r Heiirl
fi no -Annie Oakley
s ;yi -The p.w-iiand Story
ii: 15 Pdtd raite
7 nil -Wester Mnrshal
7: 3o -Amo n' Andy
H:io Y.u H't Your Lite
s.t -Dragnet
!' ill-Kite T-t
30 TV Theaire
i.i-Lu, VidVo Theatre
1 30 on Y-mr Aitfuint
2 'Ni KOIN Kitehen
Tft-smke it Hirh
.1 W -Carry Mtire Shm
3 SO -Arthur frodlicy Time
4 10 - Mr. Mion
4 IS linrker Hill Cartfn lime.
5.00 Hd Dunning Hour
B oo Mr. W.theiman
d ns SivMlvene
(y 10 - News Parade
.W vS8t Pr.'i.fon of Yukxin
7 no --Johnny Carvin SJmw
Hi- T Search for Adventure
5 on H-ib Cummuvga Show
v3H -Climax
9.W Four St.-r Playhoust
li,:.v roiiftdcntial File
l'i;30-Oty IVsk
10: 4 Showtime on Six
Gloomy Word
'Spinster'
Cropping Up
By ROBERT MLSKL
Vnlted Tress Stuff Correspondent
LONDON (UP) There's , a
gloomy word beginning to crop up
in gossip in royal circles about
Princess Margaret and that word
is: "Spinster." .
If the nation could have madi
a unanimous New Year's wish it
probably would have been that
the 25-year-old sister of Queen
Klizabeth might find a mate and
marital happiness in 19.V.
But 50 million Britons wll prob
ably be disappointed. For many
of the members and graduates of
-what used to be called "the Prin
cess Margaret set" the beginning
to believe the pretty little princess
may never marry at all. And this
school of thought includes quite a
few knowledgeable courtiers as
well.
Shed no tears over the breakup
with Group Capt. Peter Townsend
The princess never intended to
marry him. Her final dramatic
statement of renunciation was ex
actly what her friends expected
from a girl who would have been
an actress if she hadn't been roy
ally .bom.
No Towiweml Glaus (
No it won't be the ghost of the
Townsend episode that will keep
the princess single if she does
remain single.
It will be simply that she ex
pects a great deal from her dream
man and dream men are in very
short supply these days. Especial
ly those who are tall, goodlooking,
rich, love dancing and the theater
aud will feel right at home with
her family.
Not everyone can feel cozy ( with
in-laws when those in-laws include
queens, princesses and princes
and the setting is a palace or a
castle.
Also the princess insists on mar
rying for love. Ladies as highborn
as shq is never have much of a
choice of mates. When they make
true love a condition, that nar
rows the field to the vanishing
point. So the princess hvis grown
older alone while the men stie
should have married are busy
raising families.
Few Remain
There are only four or five
youngish men left in Britain who
qualify as top "cligibles" and no
sign the princess is taken with
any of them. But she may . yet
find the mate she is seeking else
where. The commonwealth, per
h.ips. - -
So 1!.")6 will see the princess
making more frequent overseas
trips, maybe even to the United
States.
When I mentioned the talk about
spinsterhood to a royal source,
he said: "Life for a royal spinster
isn't as bleak as it might ho for
other people, you know. Princess
Victoria l sister of George V) had
a very full and happy life. There
is always work of importance for
them to do."
But it seems a chilly trade for
a husband and hne and children.!
merged CIO. The evidence indi
cates that the White House passed
the word, to Benson to lay off. Ben
son had said that higher wages
under a new CIO contract in the
farm machinery industry had been
a factor in the cost-price squeeze
about which the farm belt angrily
is complaining.
His department made tile same
point in broader terms, extending
to industry in general, in a study
of foot! marketing costs published
last week. The labor leaders and
labor politicians challenged that ,
one, also.
Probe Need For Facts
The mere fact that Benson said
what he said and that his de
partment's study backed him up
does not prove that there is real
;ind ibasic conflict of interests be
tween organized labor and the
farm community. The fact that
Reuther and others deny it, how
ever, docs not necessarily prove
that the basic conflict does not
exist. I( all the facts are to be had
in satisfactoiy form they will have
to come from a serious and well
conducted congressional investiga
tion. 11 Reuther and his associates are
confident they can prove that their
wage hikes do not contribute to the
price squeeze, it is likely that the
Democratic House or Senate will
undertake such an investigation
this year. The unions are closely
allied with the Democratic Parly
and could apply much pressure for
an investigation if they want it.
Meantime, some of the farm or
ganizations seem to go along with
Benson, notably the National
Grange and the American Farm
Bureau Federation. The left-wing
Fanners' Union likely will be lined
up with labor and the labor poli
ticians in any showdown.
Groups Sense Conflict
The Grange and the Farm Bu
reau obviously sense a conflict of
farmer-labor interests. Both, for
example, favor the adoption .by all
slates of the so-called right-to-work
laws which organized labor op
poses on the grounds that it is
union-busting legislation.
Organized farmers appear to be
disturbed by the political power
accruing to labor, especially since
the AFL-CIO merger. The farm bu
reau favors labor's right to or
ganize, but regards "with concern
the threat of political monopoly by
labor unions." the bureau, how
ewer, advocates collective bargain
ing and the right to strike.
The bureau also is on record with
a citation of "featherbedding. juris
dictional conflicts and boycotts" as
substantially increasing costs to
farmers and all consumers.
Spokesmen for both organizations
told the United Press a farmer
labor political combination would
be unrealistic ami impractical. Tho
bureau spokesman explained, fur
ther, iby saying the interests of
labor and farmers are not identi
cal, although not necessarily con
tradictory. A congressional investigation
could produce some interesting in
formation if it ever takes place.
IH'SSFV OX PAROLE
Emmett L. Husscy, 20, of UTi
Albany avoYme, who was arrested
Friday night on top of a hood of
an automobile in traffic at Wall
and Oregon and charged with dis
orderly conduct, pleaded guilty in
traffic court Saturday. He was
fined 515 and sentenced rfi 20 days
in jail. The jail sentence was sus
pended and Hiissey was paroled
with the condition that his con
duet does :iot again become disor
derly until his next birthday.
PAYMENT SOI GHT
Ralph E. Shumate filed a non
payment suit for $5,9r-2..")7 a?ainst
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Rounds in
"Deschutes county circuit court
Thursday. He charged a promis-
iory note for that amount was is
sued Sept. 1, iav. but that he had
eceived no paymt-nU as yet.