Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1956)
OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Maiot Hoodi OUT 0U WaY f" M"7"llH"-tT',('-t'IIT j f n JUST DROPPED "" WHY? IS WATCHIW V r-TrtP i. i P tiTWPi i voi vT5 CANtfOM. DOWt-J, 1 bv to Pc vou J kips having fun im L; , J-,m71. V-', - a7Ti MAN'- A BLAST J up,.:ampa,but th'la&tofthevacawt I FAST-TAlva6, OILV SvlNDLEPJV'rSi'l m. I thought vou'P V lots a lower order HAK'-KAFF'r PLiT 1 rKOAVTHAT ROD C ,KSS. I BE watching THE I of intelligence. . Tuf Oki amt- vl WOULD SIXTHS K n Vv S steam shovel A than watchin' a . r CtV2"2SBi2STlI WELL, MAPLE'S APPARENTLY !OU S i Ji - rSt ISpalRO'! AT AU. CUKUMSMVCES UNDER g ALWAYS BEEN D.WT THINK SO WHEN fcflttfcta4tog5-.W5 ., K IMPPTUSeB I WHICH SHE LEFT HURSES' A LITTLE TOO YOU RECOMMENOEP J greg tr rcra 09 coop aov icw iaL mne.junBI trainins, iou coaowT V Hi&H-spieiTgD her to the'schoo. war ttai ii fin.ml I y l ewe pom Fv expecr ma to turn hand- y to be PTTTy-f op nursin&, J"v ,S2?SLf2SSi'J5E9 I ITT-Ll "A sprw&s at the si&ht nurse.' j ( dk.mos&an SV' I ViE btWD TO I Is-O-R-'E. ' jsj ROOGrt, OOI- I ,rS I 4&b LlX.-iHtfT I 1 "1 fe CAPTAIN FASV , ' "" ' I ' PERHW&l I'D RATHER I I IF EASY INQUIRES GOOP. BUT HE'S I F'l'LL LET VOU KNOW TOMORROW 1 W Vj fulv Oiow'T KWOW VBT ABOUT VOUi ILL NOT APT TO I IF I CAW hAAKRV VOU SO SOON.jRITA'. MR. T ' MARTHA WAYNP . ' "I "1 MAgTHA.FVOUg MIECg ) ( VOU C4M gQANV II L"'', liyHf W MCT; IT LOOKS AS fTI- ' Id Ml Mimes THiswfCK;wia. VTiMc,TnaMA.)F I 1 iter FSHEALeeADYHAs.Vjr At cfNTFsrviurf it bp ah eiewr with mou V' wow jiu, 1 I frftm , -Jy't' I? AD ODDS AND ENDS I F I GO OHM VACATION ) SHE'LL MAWK p3LBSf ' t 1 r BUGS BUNNY a ' . , ,Ji&vuit... ' """Vt-?.", .J. 1 1 irutYoops eomrv, ) I I in a minute vou won't! V va wouldn't strike ) I ' i1 rEr DOC, CMDNTrlV BE ABLE TO SEE UoMEBODV WEARING SE KOUufJ ALLEY OOP RMf5 ( TO SOME NICE.OUIbT , ) 1 I GEE...YMUST FIGGER VJ-J . HQWLL WE I "A vSffT WHERE WE IT T'BE A LOWG THE GENERAL KNOW CH.SOMEA I WHERE CAN ALL RELA WAYS FROM HERE IDEA IS A WHEN HE ( THIMG'LL J ',0 VACATIOM I WE WE I ANP ENJOY LIFE JUDGING BY TH' COMPLETE GET TURN UP I " -V TIME, ANP I HEADED I FOR AWHILE. J MILES WE'RE t CHANGE OF THERE? . VWX THE STAFF WgYWAY-- MAKING. SCENERr'. s S j FRECKLES A HIS FRIENDS ME - YOU DID SO JW. MILDA. 7777 TOO'lD? THaT t::-CF73Z , ' " ' " 1 "I :', T M ' Girls' Eyes Reported More Sensitive to Color Shadings By IIAKMAN W. NICHOLS I'nlti-il lrcH Staff t'orr..poliUenl WASHINGTON (UP) It was Interesting for a color-blind old coot to learn that more girls than boys are able to tell lU;ht green from sky blue. According to experts on eyes, it's a matter of heredity. Martin Spalding, laboratory di rector for an eye lotion outfit in Chicago has made a considerable study of the set of orbs with which we view beauties of nature as well as fine print. . "A boy," Spalding says, "cap come by color blindness from either parent. Mostly, girls are r.ol affected unless bolh of the parents are cnlor blind." Most boys, the eye export has tened to- add in defense of the strong sex, can tell a blonde from a brunette. There are a lot of things I didn't know about my -eyes. Here arc some of them: A r-immon pair of lookers is capable of drawing up to 25 per cent of the cnerey the body gen erates and controls 80 per cent of all V';'rnin- Kach eye has more' than 100 milli'in sensitive cells capable of li'iip-'mitlini? nn impression. You're Missing SomefhinR See Us For Your eye can hide things from you. It "sees" good deal more than it tells the brain about, which mayto makes the eye sharper than the gray matter. "You wouldn't believe It if you saw everything your eye takef in," Spalding said. "If you could see all, you wouldn't have timt for anything else but looking." People wonder at huge tele scopic lenses mad for star gaz ing and looking at the moon. But eye specialists will tell you. no man-made magnifying glass car hold a candle to the. lens people look through. The lenses of the eye is about the size of at aspirin. . Doctors tell us that the eye? are pretty tough and can stand a lot of looking in all kinds of light without serious damage. But misuse can cause, trouble digestion, cases of nerves, and slowing of the work output. Huw Do You Wink? Did anybody ever ask you if you are right or left-eyed? Wi ll, eye men say, that sort of habit develops in childhood. About GO p".r cent of us allow the right eye to do a good part of the work. I've always been a oreat hand 'at the game of wink, playing it with anything that passes by in mink, dyed rabbit, or bathing ,'Uit. .But I never gave the busi ness of blinking much thought. ASBESTOS SIDING The Miller Lumber Company CHRISTIAN i I SCIENCE A ;JHEMS Station . Sundays ' KBND 10:15 i 1110 kc. a.m. ' RC0 - 690 RADIO CENTRAL OREGON SUNDAY PROGRAM 7:1)0 MlMlc 7:. 10 Worlil News 7:4& Chiihtlnn brotherhood Hnur .; 8:15 Prinevllle Church ol Christ S: 30 Missionary Banllsts 9:1)0 Mlaalonnry liupllsts . 9:15 Valley Chapel 9:30 Mu-itc 10.(10 News 10:05 Musec 11:00 Lutheran Hour 11:30 Proudly We Hall 12:00 Hour ol St. Fmnels 12.15 World and Local News 12:30 Music 1:00 lijiiitlst Hour : 1:30 Music ' ' 2:00 Old FnshionL'd Revival Hon 3:00 Det-lslon 3:30 .Sunday -Playhouse ' 4,00 News , 4:05 Music 5:00 News 5: 05 Sunset Serenade 8:45 This Is Washing 6:00 World Ni-ws 6:15 Sunset Serenade 6:30- -Sign Off MONDAY PROCRAM 6-00 Troy fowler Show 6: 15 Kaini News 6:30 Troy Fowler Show 6:-15 Speakln? of Sports . 6:50 Tune Shop 7:00 Tune Shop 7;15UP News Analysis 7:20 Sports News 7:30-iWorld News . 7:45 Do U Yourself 8:00 Tune Shop 8:55 Announcements . 9:00 New.t 9:05Coffee Ureak 9:30 Swap & Sell 9:45 Dept. Store Program 10: 00 Hometown News 10:10 Theatre News 10:15 Tune Shop ll:00-News 11:05 Safety Serenade 11:30 Sonus of the Sago . 11:45 Sons of the Pioneer 12:00 Thot Tor the day '., 32:U5-ReKlonal News 12:15 World News 12:30 Sport News 12: 35 Farm Topics 1:00 Blnit rime 1:15 Chapel of the AJr 1:30 Cluti 690 2:00 News 2:05 Club 690 3:00 News 3:05 Club 690 4:00 News 4:05 Album Time 4:30 Kiddie Kapers 4:45 Music, v 5:00 News 5 05 Sunset Serenade 5:45 (Ireat Moments 5:50 Sports News 6:00 World News 6:15 Sunset Serennde 6:30 Safety Serenade 7:00 News 7:05Sunset Serenade 7:45 Slsn Off Guaranteed TV REPAIR SERVICE at Easy-on-the-Pocketbook Prices RES RADIO - TV 624 Franklin KOIN TV SATIVUM Y 4:30 Showtime Tor Mom 5-m-iHu Picmif 5:.1D Moat Thf Clock 6:00 Cuest of Hnor 6:30-iilKh Finance 7.00 Jackie CSle.'ison 7-30-Stnne Show -Two for tftp Monev 8:30-Russ Morgan Shov 9:00 Cunsm.-ke 9:30-A. (Jodfrey Talent Votits 10:00 ,ioo and Maltle 10:30--Lcs Paul & Mary Ford 10:35 Showtime nn Six SI'MMV 11:00 Fnlth for Todav 1:30-Wlld Bill Hickok 12.00 I Jimp Unto mji Feet 12:30 HnndwaKon 56' IKK-Knoe the NnHon 1-30 CKS Sunday News 2:00 -Lone Rnnser 2:. 10 The Wny 3: 00 Armchair Theatre 4:30 Telephone Time 5-nOY-tu Are There 5 30-LaslA 6:00 Pnvnie Scorriary 630 Whafs My Line 7-00-Kd Sullivan 8:00-0. E. Theatre S: 30 Alfred Hitchcock H:nn-$rt(.rtX) Challenfre 9-30 CMy Detivtive 10:00 Favorlt Hutmnd 10:30 Flint Run Threain MftMlAT 7.no-..pantrnma Pacific SrOO-Viliant lj.dy H'llW-I.vp ol Life 830 Senn-h lor Tomor row (t:45-Cillrtln Light 9 00 Colllnuwood Newi 9:10 Stand and Be Counted 9: SO As World Turns 1(1-00 .Tohr.ay Carson 10 30-Houe Parly 11.00 Rig Payoff U:30-Bnb Crostf 13 PO-HilBhter Dnr 12: I-5ecret Storm 12 30 Kdre of NiM " 1 00 Armchair Theatre W-KOIN Kitchen 2 im--( All Thlnfl ?-A Coitfrry Timt 3:0-Str1ke 1 Rich 4:0iV--Mr Moon 4 lV-CrtrMMi T1m 4 v Ri Dunning Hr, 12 6- liOIN TV "MONDAY CONT'D 5' 15 I). Edwaiils News 5 30 Robin Hotnf 6.0O-Mr. Weatherman 6:05 SjHjilscene 6: 10 News Parde 6: 15 -,es Paul 6:20 Concert Hall 6:30-.lte with Father 7:00 Hums & Atlen 7 : 30Srlence Fiction S; 00 Charles Farivll Show S: 30 Vic Damone Show 9 00-Llfe of Riley 7: 30 Studio One i0:30-Clty Desk 10 35-Pattl Paae 10:50-ShowUme on 6 KI.OR TV SATI'KOAY 5 00 Laurel & Hardv 6 30 Kthel and Allwrt 6. oo-Academy Theatre 7:30-D.iuKlas Fairbanks Presents R: 00 Lawrence Welk 9-00 Maaiuernde Parly 9-30 star- ot Tomorruw 10 00 Clneirta Showcase SCN1MY L' flO Camivnan Roundup 12:30 College Press Con. frence l:0O-LlKhted Window 1:30 Huildinj; America 2 no -The ChrltsoDhen 2 30 Transition 2 45 Christian S-Ie.nce 3:00 Imperial Theatre 4-30 linner P!ahouse 5 W -Oral Roberts 8 no -You Ast;M rrr It 6 30 Film Festival H'00-T.d Mack 9 on-Cornet Theatre 10: 3(V American Religlmts Town Halt Meeting MOMMY 10- 45 Public interest ll:no-Fllm Fe"'iil 1:00 The Ruinties 1:30-Ltfe With Eliza beth 2 00 Lady of the House 1 0r.!Tnriir rirl S 00 Mld.Day Matinee MONIl.AV COf'T 7:30 Voice of Firestone 8:00--Premter Theatre 9-30-My Little Margie 10:00 Sports, News & Weather 10:30 Wrestling 13 KVAL TV 4:)5 Riders of the Pox- pie sage 4:3i-Llfe with B. Kea' 5 Oft-Mlckey Mouse 6 00 .Tude Roy Bean 30 Western Marshal 7.00 -The Dooly Mack Show SATUItOAl 4:30 Fury 5:00 The Movies 6:20 Curious Camera ' 6:30 Kin Tin Tin 7:00 Lawrence Welk 8:00 People Are Funny 8:30-Guy Lomltnrdo 9:tm Enct-e Theatrf 9:30 Adventure Theatre 10:00 Ernie Kovacs Slhw U:00 Rcciuest Playhouse NOAY 9:30 Chrlsllan Science 9:45 Bible Stories 10 00 Oral Roberta 10:30 Ltithted Window ll;00 Champ. Bowling ' 12:00-Frontient of FaJlh 12:30 American Forum 1:00 Zoo Parade 1:30 Famous Playhouse 2:00 Sunday Matinee 8:30 This is the Life 4:00 What One Person Can Do 4:30-Jaycee Spotllaht 5:00 Mi-et the Press 5:30 Roy Rogers 6:00 Topper 3i-Lone Wolf 8:. Xi City Defective 8 30 Waterfront 9:0O-Man Against Crime 9:30 Surprise Theatre' 10 00 Tel-phc le Time 10:30 Sunday Showtime MONIl.AV 4: 15 Modern Romances 2lV--Mallnee 3:30 Stop, Look. Listen 5:45 Stranger than Flo U.HI 4 OnGuest Hook 4:30 Big Roundup 5:30 For Your Infor mation 5:45 The Newt 5 50 Srorts Headline! 5: 55-Weather Report 6 00 Disneyland 7; 00-Cisco Kid 7 30-earch Cor Adv. 00 Vie Damtwie SN-w 30 Robert Montgomfry J:3iV Scnn Dtrvctor's Plavhnuse 10 OO-KartRe T14 10: Toman- rn' linen 9:45 The Movlet SWEETIE PIE The Bend Bulletin, Saturday, July 21. 195 By Nedin Sltir ' ' mg..ut. f.t-wt.723 'If they're biting they must b8 biting eachotherr Former Philippine President Says Nation Firm U.S. Ally MANILA (UP) Former Philip pines President Sergio Osmena said today the Filipinos will never let the United Stales down in case of another war. In a statement to United Press, Osmena also predicted that Phil ippine American friendship will "steadily grow and endure." The statement was made in the face nf congressional demands in Manila for drastic revision of the 1947 agreement giving the United States military bases in this coun try and a re- examination of Philippine-American relations in general. Long Service Osmena, who dedicated his long active political life to the cause of Philippine independence, has lived since his retirement in 1946 in Cebu City, but continues to serve the country as a member of the Council of State, the nation's high est advisory body. The elder statesman, who will be 78 next September, warned in a recent .speech that "no hasty and inconsiderate action should be taken to make radical' changes" in the existing PhilippinevAmeri can mutual defense agreements. "In response to a United Press request for an clpboration of his views, the former president 'said he could see no valid reason for a re- evaluation ot Philippine American relations or ' an exam ination for radical changes In the military bases agreement." , Stay Allies Despite strong 'criticism of American policy in the Philippines from Nationalistic quarters, Os mena believes the Filipinos will remain a steadfast ally of the United States. To tiie question "do you think there is any possibility of the Fili pinos letting the United States down in case of another war?" he replied: VMy considered answer Is, No. I firmly believe that the Philippine-American friendship is strong enough to preclude such develop ment. "Furthermore,, at the outbreak of World War II the Philippines ...fought side by side with the Americans. With the advanced status of the, Philippines today, an independent and sovereign country bound by treaty obliga tions with the United States, it is highly inconceivable that she will not support the United States in the event of another war." - THE SMITHS NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP) Mrs. A. ,V. Newman a 1 1 e n d e d ' a "Smith" wedding. The bride and bridegroom both were Smiths, the soloist and organist also were Smiths, as were most of the attendants. Rrad. KJUN 'nJ& 1240 k The FivorUe with Central SUNDAY : 45 Sign Or : 55 Sunday News Special : 00 Radio Blhleclass :30 Light ft Life Hour :00 It's Time 05 Church in the Home : 30 Voice ot Prophecy : 00 Texaco News Reporter 05 Negro College Choir :30Tcxaco News Reporter 35 Pilgrimage 00 Winds of Healing 30 Hour of Decision 00 Texuoo News Reporter 05 Community Cnnpel 30 This (s the Hour 00-Football Roundup 05 Marines In Revle 30 Proudly We Hall 00 The Unshackled ' 30 Greatest Story 00 -In the Morgan Manner 30 Strlckly Instrumental SCHEDULE 4J00 It's Tim 4:05 The Evening Comet 4:30 Remember When - - 5:00 American's Town Meeting 6:00 Paul Harvey. 8:16Thls week In Washington 6:30 Texaco News Reported 6:35 Sammy Kaye Sunday Serenade 6:55 It's Time 7: 00- -Texaco News Reporter 7:5 Show Time Review 7:15 Overseas Aslgnment 7:30 This Way Out 7:45 Guest Star 8:00 Monday Morning headlines 8:15 Lifetime Uvlng 8:30 It's Time 8:35 Moods in Meoldy 8:55 Texaco News Reporter !:00 Cavalcade o( Music , 9:30-Pipes of Melody 9:55 Sunday News Special 10:00 Sign Ofl ' vote, of ma Central Oregon" IVBlAll-5 Klct Affiliated Wifh Mutual Don lee BroeoWing Systen TONlUa8 PBOGBAJa 6:00 Hit Tune Time 6:30 Evening Melodies 7:00 Ray Block 7:15 Islhnd Serenade 7:30 Grand Ole' Operj 8:00 Best on Wax 9:00 New 9:15 Dance Time 9:30 Monica Whalen 9:45 Dance Time U:00 Sign. Off Sl'N'OA Y. Jin.Y 2S 8:00 Sunday Music 8-30 Back to Cod Hour 9:00 Radio Blb.e Class 9:30 Voice ol Prophecy 10:09 News 10:15 Church of Christ Scientist 10:30 Frank ft Ernest 10:45 Music for You 11:00 First Baptist Church 12:0OMrB. Tarkman Interview 12:15 Sunday Serenade 12.20 Music for You , , 12:"30 News 12:45 Family Theatie 1:00 Big Top Ten 1:30 Freedom Is our Business 1:45 Bend Lomrer Baseball 4:00Chapel by the Side of Uic Road 4:30 Ci-tmeflKhteni 5:00 Hawaii Calls 5:30 -Luthern Hour 1:00 Walter Wlnchell 6: 15 Tommorruw'i Headllnig 8:25 Snortcast 6:30 Boh Consldlne 6:45 Music for You 7.00 Editor Speaks 7:15-Tr Navy Speakl 7:30-Mulca Moments 8:00 Snufcdroom 8' W S'w'e of the Nation 9:00 News 9:15 Good News 9:30 Serenade In Blue 9:4ft G.O-C. Dedication 10:00 Hour of Decision 10:3O Wings of Healing U; 00 Sign Oft MOX1HY. JIT 3 :00 Tilple T Ranch 6:35 Local News :4 Farm Rvpnrtwr l -W) Iranli Hrmingwaj Newa 7:1'- Breakfast Gang T: 30 Morning Mekdies T'M Mnrnin Roand U 0QClIff Engle :! Northwest News B-'W Clua CtDF U...a 8:30 Bible Institute Hour 9. 00 Bulletin Board 9:05 Morning Special 9:15 Five Star Newa 9:20 Morning Special 9:30 Song and the Star 9:45 Top Tuiea 10:00 News I 10:15 Telk) Test 100 Fashion Trends 10.35-The Three Sum 10: 40 Song ot the Day , 10:45 Newa 10:60 Man About Town 10:6ft North ww t New 11:00 News 11:05 Music 11:20 Queen for a Day 12:00 Noontime Melodlea 12:lt-Tody'a Claasifleda 12:16 Sports Review 11 :20 Noontime Melodies 12:80 Neva 12 :4f Farmers Hour 1:00 News of prlnevllle 1 :06- Harry James - Hetty Grabte Show 1:30 Lltening Time 2:00 Mallnee Merry-Oo.Round 2:45 Hume Demonstration Agent 3:00 News 8:05 Story Time 1:30 Carnation Time :4-.Telto Trtt 4:00 Northwest News 4:05 Central Oregon Newt A- 111 dmrtfin 4:16 Frank Ht-mTnirwmy ;av nerea me 4:4ft Sam H t:V0 Tine Vendor, IT: 15 9 porta Parade 5: 25 News i:8u Melody Way 5 55 Five Star News "'"- .!,.( Htw IV-D'nner Melodies 55 News i0 BehMcl the Ban S 45Sam Htyee 7-00 Bob and I T :4 Remember Answer Ray Shew Wbesi T :60 EveolDg Melodlea I" of Flamond I 111 Trim. ' 8 30-Off the Record w nnM t:15 Futtoa Uww J 1 :80 Off the RVwoH
