The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, July 21, 1962, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bend bulletin., July 21, 1962, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1962)

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Newspaper Page TextOUT OUR Wfft" OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MATOR HOOPLE . oc-sj-r tci . f nu Vri 1 ajPHF i niAA vnu'VP ) RI6HT AFTER ALL, P7 7COMFSf) H. 60LPIE--WHY in-u AEiniiTBKi(J&- WA&TEVOUR INKS vn l in A HIKE THAT I PEClPEP HIKIM' WHEKl TIME-- BUT do AHEAP AWC? EM joy THE ANC? I C AW T Kfcfcr'MY '.I I EVE5 OPF DP TMI& OWE J EITHER OOPS,' 5AV, M AWAY h KOM eniiTcnuHII P X THESE PCIM'fT? THIS BOOK, TREES 'PAMOU& FJ&H 1 IWVE ABSOKBIW' 6 n'JI "111 SUMMER: SILUE VOL) SAY THAT 3. POSER tTURNSIDE IS USUALLY CALLEO BARNUM BOKM IsiDEr YNELL.IFHE'STHe 61120 WHO ROUS WAT MUSEUM OP SCRevJffALL INDENTIONS, He CeRTAIMLV CAME TO THE RIGHT HOOSS TO BUA CONTRAP TION FOE TH6 PLACE OP HONOR.' 8UT TELL MB, VW ALL THAT BUSy INESS ABOUT SOINS IMTO5 PRODOCTIOM WITH THE J- MA30R'S INNENTIOM? 1 Vi gUENlSlDE HAS THEI 3AY CM VNHtM PRDDUCTIOM START AMD THAT TJ MEANS NfcVfcK.' HE PROTECTS HIMSELP VJ.ITH00T BRUISING THE FEELINGS OF ANY BODDINS " INVENTOR USuRNSIDE BOWS J- I OUT GRACEFULLV-j STEVE CANYON FTfL-Sii BECAUSE I LIVE t Vj- HJRE I KNOW THAT ioMt I 7 Bf7 He HAVE A PS2Alirof WE LOCAL PEOPLE PLAN IziX TO PARAP& THROUGH t TO Hl'ET YJU BECAUSE :tJA Horaal ycu are wel- they think you ase .. nY cmi 10 J0IN us REM ' VjTi IVE ARB AAAKINiJ A IT LEGAL DEAAONSTRATION ' AS cl'ABANTEEP UMPEE THE FIRST AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION... hi WHAT THEy THINK OFB IS OF NO IMPORTANCE.' I'll eivE bottt r' CANYON AMP MISS PEepiTA-I THOSE PINKS VJV .V- -...Tl V-y L. OHH-H-H.' X FILL Ants IN l t V) fcflN WHICh JLV W COL. CANYON QUICKLY, POY.M N -AND AMI -THEY ABE A CLAP TO SEE STAKTINJ TO IcNOW YOU'BE AAAP,( ALL THE fhrri YOU ! 1 FOSM THEIE. BUT WHEN YOD uET I PEMONSTeA- ':j KytT, rt?7Tf LINES... OUT THAT EIPINV TION THEY "i I" r7y'wr-zi 6TICK.I EXPECT ICAN HANPLEJ Wtf?l'$?ffl- TOUSLE i 7WHENIAAA H DICK TRACY V . PRETEND VOU'RE BADLY INJURED AND ASK THE FARM FAMILY TO TAKE YOU IN. BUT WAIT 11 ir' iiucwwc X I 7 OKAY. LIZZ. SAM AND i, 11 lulKTi-.FTnUTOF I KU1L1) LJHi'. ' K LRHJ UK rMUW I HE n I ' H I rTHROTTLu ......J UU.VM I V INSURANCE POOL. 7 I HERE AND LEAVE THE. 1 . ..,., -n,rai.i .i -rue r' Fl REST TD VUU. v!U I IT""" 'SST'iT 'K V'ri.) I - A KBmm . -T : but wait- paa I p LI'L ABNER V'"-Bal' "3liSCftJ fCAM'T ) I CERTAINL" NOT.'I K VOU BRING THAT I A M-MONTH?- I ABWwnvtiCtjC " YOU I I IT'S WAITING CRIMINAL IN, OR H-HAVENT ENOUGH BUT, L. Q.T ""N SEND) I OUTSIDE THE RITZ, I 1 YOU'RE SUSPENDED SAVED. TO LIVE WITHOUT I CHIEF.7 (CRACKING!! J . THE SI TO BRING MY J , WITHOUT PA- -FOR ) PAY FOR AN HOUR,'.' p IT'S l THKRE'SA SQUAD DAUGHTER 11 A MOMTH f - t ' 1 3. PKK.PIKI6 J CARTlJ HOME FROM JS . . S kJS -1m. Vvv j REX MORGAN. M.D. fcd.-v" r ; frpoN'THuia i px : 1 1'". ZA t - . elsa y fr.iM -Cr" 7- COME.MY DEAR...?:-vS: .TITr7 oV -L jG ' CAPTAIN EASY QUICKLY. THEY PART THRU THE PASAfiEWAY AND UP AN AUEY, UNSEED ,.T0 THtlK WAITIN J CM.. l l'J"l0NE YELP OUTA YOOi AND VOU EE INOVOU X DUOP TUiTrtllU filiV. Yoil I irtij Ka'IZSJ " I IV PEAP5P0RU NOW.GWMETHAr PON'T.YOU UKEO FOR ITl NOW GR&8 TH' P I F "' "I '; ,US MOWEY POUCH.ANP-rrTlj I H00PLUW5-y DOUaH,NICK...AND LET'S GET f 4 fe f;,i U TV. iKuJi'd ! I ' . I II C J VV ; m ! WWW.' H- i lllnnll- i MARY WORTH WtRt HAVIN'A BICi ARGUMENT, JAN-'t MEAN, MIM RAf BURN ."A80UT WHETHER BAR-BELLS OR CIRCLrt WORH PUT ON THE BEST MUSCLE "1 MRS. WORTH TELLS ML YOU ARE INTERESUO IN DOIN(. SOWE TELEVISION COMMERCIALS! l E D BE REAT, M5i RAEBURN! y LIKE. MAYBE, SHE'D 00 A TRIPlt-TURN 1 f ROM A HI6H TRAPEZt THEN HANG BY I THE HEELS AN' BRUSH HER. TEETH! . 1 I rrtMr IM. Mrt SWISS'... IM LdT J'fl Ut I'" "L-i-J- LIKE. MAYBE, SHE'D 00 A TRIPLE-TURN 1 ... I CAN FIND WORK FOR S3?VI 1 fROM A HIGH TRAPEZE-THEN HANG BY ) SOMEONE OF VOIIR ... SPECTACULAR SKLjl N THE HEELS AN' BRUSH HER TEETH jS auALIFICATION ! y- i OR CIRCUS WORK PUTS ON. IT0lK TELEVISION 1 ' X T l! fZ- j lillOSl "Ml i ALLEY OOP ...BACK BEFOBE VOU1 Jl OH. I DON'T.KNCTV.'I k LIKE ' Tl LW QwELLAVAVBE NOOVE HAD A "BRAIN- T AND EVEN IF SOJD PS0BA8LV f THIS, I K OCVCCW Ms Tl LL COT SCWsE OF WE NEVER GOT WE HAD. VCXJO VEW?WvE KICKED M SUPPOSE' rt CSx THAT0L0 TALENT CAUGHT IN A I HAVE FOUND I HOW? THE DOOR DOWN Ilk. ,TT n3? LEFTTECALL' EiKET-' WAV CXJTX yOROME THING 5 ' " T 1 Hill seeking clarification SALEM (UPI) - Jonel C. Hill, Oregon public utility commis sioner, this week asked the Fed eral Power Commission to clarify a July 2 order regarding natural gas operations in the state. The order temporarily author ized 1 Paso Natural Gas Co. to operate the facilities of Pacif ic Northwest Pipeline Corp. (PNP) by maintaining existing services pending outcome of a federal court suit. Hill said he cannot tell from FPC order whether extensive ex pansion planned by 1 Paso in Oregon is affected, and asked that this be cleared up. The suit, filed in federal court in Salt Lake City, attacks a stock transaction that gave El Paso control of PNP as a violation of the anti-trust law. THE BIBLE SPEAKS TO YOU KBND RADIO 9:30 A.M. 1110 KC Hill compained that the FPC's order did not explain what was meant by "existing." Hill told the FPC that the July 2 order "appears to restrict El Paso's authority to operate." Hill said the public interest in Oregon requires that "orderly ex pansion of the natural gas trans mission systems in the state con tinue without impediment." 32 communities are 'doctorless' PORTLAND (UPI)-A national survey by a medical magazine shows that 32 Oregon communi ties of 500 or more people do not have doctors. The- survey of "doctorless" towns in the country was conduct ed by New Medical Materia. Over 75 per cent of the Ore gon towns listed as without doc tors are east of the Willamette River, the magazine said. The largest towns listed are Warren ton, with 1700 population, . about six miles from Astoria, and Ven ata, in Lane County. According to the survey, the number of small towns national ly without doctors Increased by almost 40 per cent between 1959 and 1962. SATURDAY 6:00 nvtn DocLor , Plnbusu Track-town Traun. vS, 7 00 Third Mm rtiht 01 U Wtek Chet Huntley ReporUiul ?;PryBUm ' , Tal.. 01 W.U. m 7:45 Sat Sprts Final 8:00 " L"eo1 mty ' ' !!so IM Oclendu Laave It To Beavtr Tht TaU Man Lawrenc. Walk SaL NIL. at Movie. 9:15 " 9:30 Hava Gun, WU1 Travel " 9:4S " 10:00 Gunsmoke Love That Bob 10'" " - . 10:30 " PaLer Gunn 10:45 " " 1J:00 Saturday Reporter SaL New. Review Premier. Flayhou 11:15 Showtime on Si Movie 13 11:30 " 11:45 SUNDAY J: Prayer Hymn Town A Country 7:45 6:00 Lamp U.ito My Feel Wunda Wunda 8:30 Luok' UP and Live Herald ot Truth g.45 MahaUa Jackson Sings 9:00 Camera Three American, at Work Summer Campus siso Wash. Conversation OralRutjerU Man A Tragedy H:5 " 111 (in This Is The Ule Dan Smuct (jtve Thee Peace SS'- lS Li'M r,m Think Oreun 10-.W The Christophers " l Wrlttao of Peace & People 10:41s Wahlnzl"n at N.Y. " ni " Gateway Theatre urcus Boy 11:15 " 11:30 " .. Wild Bffl Hlckodc u-.a " " OMSI Show : TV Show ol Home. Teta;ventur. Tale. 1. ' Perspectives 3 1:30 PGA GoU Tournament Beaver Baseball Fellow CSUzen. J! ". World Report 5:' Viewpoint iJoo t'alth E'or Todw I Celebrity Playhouse : Armc"Sr Th",t Z Sunday MaUnee J; ," ABC World ol Sport. .. 4.V) " 4:45 .. " 5:00 Inteniatlonal Zone .. ., 5:15 5:3(1 Victory at Sea 5:45 " Mr. Magoo 6:00 TwcnUeUi Century D-r,i. r,. T. TTT! g.jj .. People are Funny Meet the Press 6:30 Mr. Ed Clmmaron City BCNew. TT1 il Bullwlnkl. Show 7:30 Dennl. the Menao. Foll Su) waltDlsney 8.00 ild Sullivan Show .. 8:15 " .. 1 Ji 2 ' Hollywood Special sir Franci Drake 9:00 G.E.-Thtr. T -Jj 9:30 Who In the World 9:45 - lS'15 C""d CJI"nl Russjan T,a, k Meet DuPont Show ' 10:30 What', my Line i.uwl. 10:45 UiTnan JJ'JS ffl'' Ih Ne" Movie U Channel 8 Playhouse 11:15 M-Squad 11:30 - . .. 11:45 " - m l:.00 13 30 Nightcap Final MONDAY 5:45 6:00 . ,. 6: 15 .. 6:30 . ,;5 Preyer Hymn ?: " " 1 30 E'arm Weather Telecourse 7 45 t'arto-m Time 8.00 Captain Kangaroo Charlie'. Rountlliouse Carluoners Cub " RiK-ky His Friend. 30 - Kumpel Room Telescope 9.00 CaJenoar Jack La Unne Show -9. 15 9:30 I Love Lucy Morning Mow. puy Your Hunch Id ;W Verdict Is Your. n mce ut Right 10 45 Bri".'!"r " Concentrauon MT5 lv."U! Lnue sort Show Your First Impression K:5 fS 'J.LiUmUnW Vour. Fut Sung Tnnn ot O.nseouencs U 45 Ouldlng Ught . Telstar Spei-ial U- OJ HI. Neuhtur Jane ttyman AnUiology 13 45 WrW rJ Camounage Loreru Young Shoo 1.00 kOIN -lichen Courtroom ISA Young Dr. Malone 1:15 1:30 nous. Party nun. 4 Allen Our Five Uaughtan 145 3 TO I'he JUllkinalre lay m Court Pte-denual Kri Conl. r 30 To TU the Truth Seven Key. J 45 Telslar 3 rti Secret storm Queen lur A Day 3 15 3.30 tdge o) MgM tvbu Do You trm The Maune 43 " 4 (W Caruvft Qrrus American bandstand 4 13 The Early Show 4 JO ' HoMn Hd Hec Rarpar 4 45 ' - 5 00 Three Sujuge. - i 15 5 30 Popey. Cmroagu silent Sarvm 5 45 Newscene ' ( HI Lo ve ITiat bott ,rs beatl 6 15 wellel Ciunkll. Nswe Huntley hnnkley Nev i 30 M.tntovanl ew Ce.TJ-v vt'-li iuti vltl.ra 4 4 AhC News Tlte ew- B.rtetin, Saturday, July 21, 1962 CARNIVAL 7-2 1 V my ID mi iy HtK W. T.H. K' "You'll like Jimmy, Dad! He has a very short reach!" Khrushchev talking again when he should have been listening By William D. Laffl.r UPI Staff Writer Khrushchev again was talking when he should have been listen ing. He told a group of American editors at a Kremlin news con ference that the Soviet Union had an anti-missile missile that could hit a fly in the sky. But he didn't back it up. This week the United States hit a fly in the sky. It was done with a Nike-Zeus rocket which inter cepted an Atlas Intercontinental ballistic missile's nose cone over the Pacific Ocean. Not only did the United States answer Khrushchev's boast with deeds instead of words but the timing was perfect. The Nike-Zeus triumph occurred on the eve of Dean Rusk's de parture to Europe for another round of talks with the Russians on disarmament and Berlin. It was expected to strengthen Rusk's hand at the Geneva con ference table. Norstad A Big Lost Most Western observers regard ed the successful demonstration of Nike-Zeus as a clear indication that the United States was more capable than ever in defending it self against nuclear aggression. But while the United States had taken a giant step forward in the anti-missile race, it suffered a this Ia. Is made ap from hfnnnslkm ramttod hy leietlsloa auuod. and Its ccunsor caooot b tmumaseee) by Ih Bend Ble Emm 1 aws- ran pn w m HINH.IIt'-H I'ltOtiKAM 6:00 K-bend Musical Patrol 7:30 Tups In Music 7'55 Network News 8:0O Handstand Music 8:55 Neluurk News 9:00 This Evenings Favorite. 9:55 Network News 10:00 Bandstand Music SUNDAY 1:00 Time. News, lemp.; Music 8:00 Radio Bible Class 8:30 Sunday Serenade 9:00 Voice ot Prophecy 9:30 The Bible Speaks to you ' 9:45 Sunday Serenade 9:55News 10:0O Sunday Serenade 10: 1'5 Network News 10:30 Sunday Serenade 10:53 Netw-ork News 11.00 First Baptist Church l?:0O Sunday Serenade 12.30 Local News ill: 45 Sunday Serenade 1L': 55 Network News 1:00 Hour ol Decision 1:30 Sunday Serenade 1:55 Network News 2:00 Voice of Prophetic New. .': 30 Sunday Serenade 2:55 Monday Morntng Headlines 3: 10 Sunday serenade 3: 25 Speaking of Sport. $: 30 News Flashes s-35Sunday Serenade 3:55 Network News 4: 00 Christians Hour 4:15 Sunday Serenade 4 25 Speaking o( Sport. 4:30 Chapel by the side of Uu road 5 00 News 5:05 Sunday Serenade 5' 55 Network News 6 00 Sunday Serenade 6:25 Old Fashioned Rlvtva Hour 6 55 News 7.00 Challenge to Faltn 7:30 Sunday Serenade 7: 55 Network News 8:00 Sunday Serenade 8:30 Issues A Answers 8:55 Network News 9:00 Sunday Serenade 9:30 Revival Time MONDAY :mTNT 6 3nNews i 45 Farm Reporter f 00 Frank Hemingway New. 7 15 51omlne 31e!odics 7:25 Local News 1:30 Morning Koundup B OO Don Alien VLlLh the New. 8: 10 Northwest News 8 15 Homn Roll ot Music 8 30 Memo from Mary 8 35 Honor Roll ot Music 5:55 Networ( s?ws 00 Bulletin tard 9 05-Honor K"M uf Music ?:30 Golden Hit. 9 45 Top Tunes 10 OO Uvs! Ne-S 10 05-Muslc Time 30--Local New. 35 Music Time 55 Network New. (O 51usic Time 15-Tello Test 30 51uslc Time 55 Network News 00 Noon Time 8te!lYl!e. 10 Today'. Classifieds 15 Sports Review 20 NoonUm. Mekslles 45 Farmer. Hour 00 Magic in Music 30 Paul Harvey New. 15 Magic in Music 55 Network News 00 Mve ti..!den Mtnutt 05 Magic In Mus,c 5.5 Netwrlc Ns is-Maeie in Musle 55 Netwiirh News t Parale nf Plalier. 25 Nonhwest New. .in Parade of Platter. 45 .--making of Sport. ,v su.rles of Psrtne p-weriaro iSs-Uine Vend-.'S 15 Parade ol 1'iatlers 25 L.al New 30-Ton IS Hoalc :5S Newt 10 3 loss that could be considered staggering. Gen. Lauris Norstad, the boyish-looking supreme commander of NATO, decided he had enough. In a letter to the President, Nor stad noted he had served 12 years with NATO, six of them as su preme commander. He wanted to retire. Norstad's service to NATO had been nothing less than brilliant and he was greatly admired by all of the United States allies. Some felt that Norstad's retire ment might be the beginning of the end of NATO. In accepting Norstad's retire ment, President Kennedy praised him for his work. He appointed Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and a smooth diplomat, to suc ceed Norstad. Medicare Beaten On the home front, the exnect- ed happened. The Senate killed the President's medicare legisla tion by a vote of 52-48. Kennedy blamed the Republicans for jetti soning a program that would ben efit the nation's aged, and told the GOP it would become an is sue in the November elections. The Republicans accepted the President's challenge. Also in Washington, Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., said a short age of 68,000 bushels in Billie Sol Estes' grain elevators had been discovered. Sen. Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota said Senate in vestigators should look into Wil liams' charges. In another development which at this time is remotely connected with Estes. Texas Ranger Capt. Clint Peoples said the case of Henry Marshall never u-nnlH Vvo j closed until his slayer is found, i Marshall, the first Agriculture De partment official to take note of Estes' operations, was shot five i times and he received numerous body bruises. His death first was j ruled a suicide but after the Es ! tes case exploded the evidence I was examined again. The Ran- gers now are searching for a man w ho asked for directions to Mar I shall's home shortly before Mar- snail died. Other noteworthy news: X15 Air Force Maj. Robert White Hew the X15 rocket ship more than 58 miles into space, higher than any man has gone in a pilot - controlled plane. White thus became America's first i "winged astronaut." Peru A military junta took over the Peruvian government in a bloodless coup and placed Pres ident Manuel Prado in jail. Prado still had 10 days to serve and for this reason the United States cut off aid to the new regime. The coup was the result of the appar ent victory of Victor Haya de la Torre in Peru's recent presiden tial election. The military bitter ly opposes Haya. Even though Haya agreed to step down in fa vor of former president Manuel Odria. the army staged the coup because it suspected a deal had been made. Ferns, President Kennedy's farm biil wtis killed and Secre tary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman called the Republicans "totally irresponsible." He said the farm situation had been left in a mess by the Eisenhower ad ministration and the Republicans w anted to keep it that way. The Republicans, in turn, demanded Freeman's resignation but the secretary said he would remain on the jnb. OKAY CELEBREZZE WASHINGTON (ITP - The Senate Friday confirmed the ap pointment of Cleveland Mayor Anthony '. Celebrme to be sec retary of Die Department of Health. Education and Welfare. Tlie unopposed confirmation came by .oicc vote. Celehrczze succeeds fcbraliam A. Rihicoff. who resicned last week to run for the U.S. Senate trora Connecticut V