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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1961)
CUT OUR WAY F.HTAV-EK-iMTAN- V w-m-m-LDiXIT IOO--J1&S 2ACKLV WMUTl ) I WMOLL "AKE ITWWE- 1 TH'FROTH 'N J WAWT.' ARCHEP NECK TAV I 6EMTULMAW V THAT FIERr f'"N TAIL 'N T 5-S WHJETAV-vvhOllN REP IKI MIS A PAWP I ST WOT , A1AKE IT AMUWPREPf (JOSTRILS; I PKANCER.' SO LOUP.' J ir-l, UIWETAV-kJIWErAV- I A1-M-BOy,I IBIPTEM I HE'S LIBUL L. AKTIttr WHO LL--X BlP FIVE A TrtOUS-AW'.' T'TKV 'W A" TtDrv ii in I tmousaw p s aakeva y- rt f Vi. FER HIM " J RAY--J Blt 'i MOMENTS WE'P LIKE TO LIVE OVER. s f TMF MI.W(;5-r gpC"i i. r ES.rAV FRIEKlD. AAV NAME 15 WOOPLE. BUT I aa NOT M XOOPLE MO, HE'S MY fil?OTHfiR .' I'AA CJAKS iMOOPLt- WE LOOKT lALIKE EXCEPT "WAT MA30K H0OPL6 HA 14 MUSTACHE; OUH BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE IT AIN'T MAJOR rlOOPLB 1 WAWT.' 1 IT'S You, JAKE HOOPLE.'- (?MEB6(? THAT POk'f ? 6AME OP AT AADIGAWS . LAVT Vf-Af?, AN' YOU 6AJE M6 A CHECK FOR 6 t WELL, IT CAM.6 PAC otvi A ceUTCH.'-VeH.VOU'l?6TM' 6UV X RtErJ BAITIM TH' T(?AP FOR (MAKE CSOOD THAT PLASTER, OR I'LL SMACK YOU TILL -iOO SVM6AT rr r-Mvm- u v - - -i r c-n ffoOvVERAt-lGS. oALK OM WrA STEVE CANYON ''-j INSTEAD OF THE1, FW W'TH.WMCeToH, VOU APE I'Z'tS TWO BIS LOVE W6 BROUGHT VOU SWEET, COL. 3 JW.5L6 COUNCIL IS L.6HTS IM TOM TO THE PAETY, WS CANYON ANP if I SAYINO fiOOP&VETO COUNCIL'S LIFE.' AEE MOST AVAILABLE IcAPT. PIPPEB , I HAIP6E SMITH A4 IF kiL .TO TAKE WU HOME tt4 . .THEy KAO ftECN DICLS-iSS ',-, -r- nTuiLf V ' 10 ASK ANOTHER IF CAFT. PIPPEK FAVOR,;. THE W0UL0 PKIVE KAAISys INVITE D MV CAE BACK ME TO eiDE WITH -ANP MAYBE THEM... A yoUCOULOItAIL HCK HIM COLONEL EV AND K WELL. I I FEEL.1 HOW POES THE OTHER CZEAT LOVER MAP IT ( r3 N me-i J OIDWY CVFM )(5fcl KflIP I FOBTEis I PITT IN I S 1 DICK TRACY SPENSIVE AND HIS LEAVEN' WORTH PAL."DUKE" KEENE, HAVE SIMILAR SCARS INTRIOUES THE DICKENS OUT OF ME. OUT OF ME. - - I CAAfT Z THAT'S NOTHINOf V BUT A BC V SOMETIMES K MAVBE SO, CHIEF, BUT WHV 1 GET JERKS LIKE "SPREADY" ONE, AND IN THOSE PHONIES OOES "SPREADY" SPENSIVE'S I OVER ACCUMULATE A THE IDENTICAL 'BRAND" tVhAVE SOME STEEL. IN IT? I JT. 1 LOT OF CUTS SAME I THEMSELVES, r37 - mM r AND STAB ' PLACE? "A TRYING TO BE S2''A i U'L ABNER AH WANTED T'SEE EF LI'L ABNER D ' FALL FO' ANOTHER GAL EF HE. VERE FREE , v j Ht FELL FO'VO; ALL I I HERE.HtCOMkS,NIF I I HES GONNA AK Xmarc- AN HE I OVER AGIN." HE J I I FLOWERS.V- cAcE: I METD MARRf J u,J, rf II Y mnM'TfO GOT A ONE-TRACK f ACCORDIN'TOTH' lHM.r.' OH, f II REX MORGAN. M.D. ir r it eno p(XW,ilf.-rft---i 7 ftw MINUTtS WE'LL J DR.CAVELL y STRAIGHT GINGER ALE, YOU k l REACHED DR. CAvELLYET YOUR TABLE'S Vil'M WANT A COUPLE OF K. CAN HAVE TWO, JUNE vft L YEJv I'LL TELL HIM IT'S UR6EHT READY NOW, SIR rjjl X DRINKS HERE AT J iT H ,r-. , ' in-lflp- ffVWigsJ. I'LL HAVE HIM PHONE YOU AS ,--J fe "l CAPTAIN EASY ,, TTJ.IOOTHIW'L JU&T SOME -UH-ICE WASH, WHAT ReCR!f .1 r?,?1" YOU TRYlNa TO SNEAK PAST US? A4 I WAS SAYING. E0IT0R WILL PAY DR.2AR0U J5,000 FOR HIS EXCLUSIVE SrORYl WHERE IS YOUR. TENANT t I SOME -UH-ICE V FREEZER I - FINALLY GOT RIO OF YOUR TENANT WAi THAT filRL. NOW WHAT TRAPPED BEHIND A WAS THAT PARCEL TREE, WTH A PACKAC-iE BUT, WR.T t HAVE AN IWSUIRINS 1AIN0.J McKtE! HE AND IIA CERTAINLY DUE A SWPNOT TINY PEEK-WY50UlAtlP rw, . If THAT WAS MEITIM . HE TO UNWRAP M BOPY! LOOK11 Tl MARY WORTH ''j - ' -.'.-' : 1 ISN'T THAT A RATHIR J j ; I 5TKANutR?-.. PtNNIE ROY!-DON'T Fl 'jj - .X " - iS:'..-NJ NFRVY THIN6 TO A1H 1 l A YOU RtC06NIZL OWN 1 I H (thu MYjrtmausl , BY THE NAY, t OWE THC ,;. r-OX 1 FATHER?! yF.JLj " MAKES HIMStlf -A FROM THE AIRPORT!-. COUir? VOU V -Xj 'It- Mk J73 1 J 1 tf 7iSC AT HOME IN i LEND ME FIVE DOltARsr-UNIlL .-, MY -vVrf All I I 1 I L.W1" ALLEY OOP fA'iX'1' NO MOKE THAN HAVlNkil I .. IT S A WOM R ) AW. IT S NOT I 1 VEs BUT THEN I IM HLbiNNiNu irY 7 ..PONT THT HORRiN SUN IT rVEPVT BURN ' St" PAP, AN' THOSE AWFUL V, T THINK HXI y 50 DU GUYS THAT C-ET ) SHININu PON ON THE HII'E OF 'IT PPES aXX TlNOSAURS 0.E rCNT LIKE l COME FROM WHtREl CN NDUR. I OU ALL EVV LONG.. i iT U'U,1 OFF, CXtE ROAMINd ARJUNfA'l rT HERE.' ;' ' I'w n UNW-RS AN' V NlTtVtS? v O S. NldHT.' LASH! WHAT IS , - i I i ) I f HIT-" lH 1 VM9.'.rS DIFFERENT VERSIONS WASHINGTON IVl'V - Five members of Oregon's six-member Congressional delegation voted for differing versions of the U S. for eign aid bill passed hy the Senate and House Friday. Democratic Sens. Wayne Morse and Maurine Neuberger voted for the bill as the Senate approved it 6ti-Z4 and Reps. Al Ullman- and Edith Green, Democrats, and Walter Norblad, a Republican, voted for the measure in the House as it was passed 287-140. Republican Rep. Edwin Dumo voted against the bill. Q33D flg O OSS 8:00 Alex Drier. New 8:10 Hiil Hrvc;'. N.-.i 6:15 111U Muilc Time. Newi 7:tt-K-Bend Mulc Patrol 8; 1& American Legion Baseball TUESDAY g:00Newi Around th World OSTNT. Mews :46 Farrn Reporter 7:00 Frank Hemingway 7:15 Morning Melodies. Newj 7:30 Morning Roundup 8:00 Cliff Ensle. News 8: 10 Northwest Newt 8: 15 Honor Roll or Music. Newt 8:00 Bulletin Board 9:0& Honor Roll ot Muile 9:30 The Song and the Star 8:45 Top Tunes lUOO-On The Llgheer Side 1H: 15 Music 10:3(V-LM:al News 10:35 Mubio Time 10:41) Golden Record Program 10:45 Mulc Time. News 11:15 Tetlo Tesl 11:30 Music Time 12:00 Noontime Melodies HMO Today's Clftssllieds 12:15 Sports Review 12: "iv Noontime Melodies 12:30 Noon News 12: 45 F rmers Hour 1:00 Magic In Music 1:30 Preview In Reading 1:45 Magic In Music. News 3:00 Five Golden Minutes 2:05 Magic In Music 2:30Nanie That Tune 2:35 Magic In Music. News 4:00 Fratik Hemingway A'ews 4:05 Magic in Music 4:15 Raul Harvey News 4:25 Northwest News 4:30 Parade of Platters, News 4:45 Speaking of Sports 4:50 Parade ol Platters 5:25 Local News 5:30 Parade ot Platter 6:55 Weather with Swayz Construction strike over 'officially' PORTLAND (UPD The long est construction strike in Oregon Southwest Washington history was officially over Saturday. Represen tatives of the Hoisting and Porta ble Engineers Union and Associa ted General Contractors signed a new contract Friday. Ttie costly construction strike was 54 days old when Uie new three-year pact was signed. The contract provides wage, health and welfare increases to- j taling 63 cents an hour over the I three-year period. The union won increases in travel allowances and what contractors called a "moditied" hiring hall. The AGC said Friday about 90 per cent of the construction proj ects in the region were going again. Crews began returning to work Monday after preliminary union voting indicated the con tract would be approved. The pact was reached after a marathon negouating session in the office of Gov. Mark Hatfield. Agreement set by Teamsters SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I Lum ber truck drivers belonging to Teamsters locals in five Bay area counties Friday announced agreement with employers on a new contract But a strike by lumber drivers in Alameda County spread to 10 concrete plants and 50 lumber yards. About 1,100 drivers in San Fran cisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara and Contra Costa Counties ratified contract agreements to equalize pay scales in the Bay area. A proposed offer to Marin County drivers is expected to be ap proved Monday. The Bend Bulletin, Monday, August 21, 1961 O 19.1 b, NEA, fcw. TM. .... OS. CM. ' "Junior! I wish you wouldn't interrupt your father while he's listening to me!" CARNIVAL TELEVISION IN REVIEW TV viewers given clear picture of Berlin crisis h "2ND CUP 0; COFFEE TIME" For Music, Fun and Entertainment EDDIE CANTOR MAGGIE McNELLIS ROBERT RYAN BETSY PALMER VIRGINIA GRAHAM You'll Meet Them All and More On "2nd Cup O' Coffee Time" Monday Thru Friday At 9:00 A.M. Channel "69" KRCO KOIN J2 KPTV 8 KGW MONDAY 6:110 WpaUioi-Siwrts-New. New. Central N.'vvk Bt'Ht! 6: IS Doug Kdwarns. New. Hunlley-linnkley New. ...10 Miirry A Millionaire Shertt! of Cochts. Quirk Draw Mctiraw 6;4S 7:1X1 Jim Backua Slww Sliuluun Slada Two Face. West 7:15 7:30 To Tell th. Truth Cheycnn. The American. 7:15 " " S:tW Pel. and Ulauy. . 8:30 annum up Buddy SurMd. SIX Tale, ot Well. Farso :45 " " S. . silke Jone. Whlii'eniui SnuUi 9:.io Ann SoUiem Show Adventures In Paradls. Conrentmlloo 9:5 " " lli nil Ulenn Miller Tim. " Billwuu Stanwyck 111' 15 " " " liv 'in Brenner Peter Gunn Brother. Brannasan 10: 5 " " 11:tn Mclit-ene N' A Woatlier Ni.lit beat! 11:15 ShovUm. on Six Movie u in ao " " Jack Paar Show 11:45 " " TIIKSIIAV 9. tit Prayer A tKmn 7: m l'ieenl ly 7 i Oin.xxi Tlm Eye owner 7:t5 " t-m M.m.r sew. c'"'.."c ' Cil;r,cf. tluo Jig "" ; Tcle-c-or .15 " ,.l I U Lucy Ko;.v, R..m J m Vld Villas. lf"T.r H"1 "ay. vhit Hunch 9 t 10 in DouM. KMur. tt'.0, U" T. ' R"" 10 . SunxiM Packas. T.iP1a. Con.TU-.Uoo 10 15 11 IW Love ot Ul. 'o'1" Mvw Tiu'll or CxlequeiKta i'l JO !er tor Tomorrow Lm e TV.al B.'S II Could B. You 11 5 t.uin:r:g l.igM ' . l; ) 111 Nem.ix Lnioutloie J i Mo: ray show I." Aa th. World Tumi Numl-r. Ple. Loretu Vount Show I.' 45 ' I IV) KOIX Ki'chen Bur)j A AM. n V-Hiri lr. Malon. 1 in H.Hise Party Couriij ISA From The R.vtj 1 15 " " 2 ,vj me Mi.j,vwur. Lvy m Court LHr.y TrKma 1k'W J 15 " " 3 .W V.rdtct Ul Your. Seven Key. Here'l H,ilb-TCd ; 45 " J i iX) lin.Mer Py coe.-n U a I?ay l.i. U-.-ie S 15 S.v rei S-.'-n " 5 ,W t.l.e of .Sishl W"ho IX) You riiwt? 45 " " 4 OO Fam.-u I'v1vhi. Amcnao lwii.l:af)d 4 ) Cr-- Clrra. Cha'tle'i T'n Ca-y J.'he. 4 45 " " I .XI Btea Arrow Thte. S:.k...- Ho. k Hirw 5 15 5 w W.-erfror t R.Xy htl Frlenl. uir'vvir, 5 45 By Rick Du Brow UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-A lesson from tlie past and a picture of the present gave televiewers Sun day evening a clear historical view of what the Berlin crisis is all about. And especially why President Kennedy's position is as firm as it is. In an hour and a half of news programming, the arrival of 1,500 American troops in West Berlin j Sunday was related meaningfully , to the appeasement of Adolf Hit- ! ler in 1938 by British Prime Min 1 ister Neville Chamberlain at Mu nich. j The first show was a half hour review by NBC news of how West Berlin depression after the Com I munist sealing of the border soared to new hope with the ar rival of Vice President Johnson and the troops. The next half hour, also on NBC, was a timely questioning on "Meet the Press" of Secretary of State Dean Rusk, in which the diplomat said calm ly but firmly "We'll not be pushed out of Berlin." But nothing could have been more timely than the final half hour a rerun on CBS' "Twen tieth Century" of "Crisis at Mu nich." It was perhaps the most valuable rerun of the summer. CBS, of course, scheduled it be cause of Uie Berlin situation. But the gesture of sending added mili tary aid to West Berlin from Britain and France, as well as the United States, gave it a dra matic immediacy. No words can equal the film of Chamberlain, hat in hand, greeting Hitler at the Nazi dictator's lair in the Ba varian alps, Berchtesgaden. It was the personification of Uie spider and the fly. Hitler, unpre pared for war but trying to see how far he could push the Allies, demanded the Sudetenland, the German-speaking portion of Czechoslovakia. Chamberlain and his French counterpart, Edouard Daladier, gave it to him after war-scare propaganda by the Na zis. They thought they had bought peace, and they were welcomed home as heroes, but within a year all of Czechoslovakia was in Hitler's hands. The Munich theme weaved also through Uie NBC show on Berlin, which had Edwin Newman as an excellent anchor man and proved again that the network's news Tli 1 I" K n,a f I- IhN'M by leltki- blauut ana Ma FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE Attend a fret lector entitled: "Christian Science: The Joy of Living by Divine Authority" by John D. Pickett, C. S. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Massachusetts. Monday Evening August 28 at 8 o'clock John Tuck School 10th 4 West Birch Ave. Christian Science Society Redmond, Oregon staff is far more than just Hunt ley and Brinkley. There was only one thing I re gretted about NBC's Berlin show. It would have been heartening to see such an important subject aired during the prime nighttime hours. At present, it seems more significant than the "Tab Hunter Show", or. even "This Is Your Life." Kennedy seeks to block Boston shipyard closing WASHINGTON (UPI) What does a president do when his de fense secretary decides to close down a big defense installation in his own home state? Like many lesser men, he calls for help. That's what President Kennedy did last week when lie learned that Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara had decided to phase out the Boston naval shipyard, along with the Philadelphia and San Francisco shipyards. Kennedy apparently was both ered by the decision to shut down the shipyard in his very own bailiwick. But he remained obvi ously reluctant to reverse tlie decision. Looking around for help, he fi nally landed on Rep. John F. Shelley, a tough but personable 55-year-old one-time labor leader, wartime Coast Guard officer and longtime Democratic representa- uve Horn ban Francisco. JFK Corners Shelley Shelley, cornered by Kennedy during a tour of the White House with his wife and children, was told of the planned closing from what lie later was to describe in "unmistakably reliable source." "But. Mr. President, thpy can't do Uiat!" Shelley exploded. "Well, why don't you go to work on it," Kennedy reportedly answered. The one-tirue truck driver did exactly that. He crossed party lines to get the help of Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel. the effective Republican whip from California, and Rep. William S. Mailliard. his Republi can colleague from San Francis co. He also was "assisted by Cali fornia's razor-tongued Democratic senator, Clair Engle. Shelley and his slaff gut on the phone and alerted San Francisco leaders to tlie dangers of losing the shipyard which, with its more than 7.0110 employes, is the city's biggest employer. Flooded With Call. Within hours. Defense Secretary McNamara was deluged with telegrams and telephone calls protesting Uie planned closure. The White House chose not to dray Uie report but to declare that Die recommendation to close the throe shipyards had been re jected by Uie President himself because of the Berlin crisis. Tie statement made it clear that Shelley's fears w-ere real and his protest acainst Uie planned closure was based on actual recommendation. BURGERS Mc-ncy kr IM 4 im
