OUT OUH WAY
I .
CdLvoD0l(L"uBsih S v.a,T' k it lock to m& ukb 1
V OULOWTTRVTO SHE )fernIZT 1 "-VV f MAC WftDtJf 9UR ARClvAL IS ASOOT
?Tlt WITHOUT ) ktZSz.$t ) r- i1 rr.'AM'NOWlto . A5Bk3AS6CRETA4
St i 'VT' WOULD 1 I SUMA"M TH' V f Jfeai rloop lN AN' OM A A 6lT OF SCAMDAL AT
? REST FOR f7x X 7MISSEP.y ABOUT UNCLE 3ULIUS.' CLOe.'EVERV
r-T- eAJTHS--COWT N r, V J KJUCSa SOL'i? WIT.AnT i IWIWIDOW FRAMES
TH"7": V VDU KWOW WHAT ) ' gjfif A, THAT i-f A BOARDER
T7Tp- 50 IT;s FOR "'Tr 6iSCOlTS AM" isOOf ylS'LL LEAvJe THE 7
7D5fsag5v y XrpEPiMD OM TU' R1 jHTY OLO CSPPee A"
' ' j
STEVE CANYON
7...HOPIK3 TO FggRET OLT AS A SAMPLE THE BECItiN V MHlte VOU WILL AN- A1E4NWHIL6 AT NOCM... IT I
-1T. u,Trir ?"Nce S0"TecK VVALL WAS PEEPICTEP h'ERE TICIPATf A r-SVM THE A1PTEL COPPER ANt HSR STAFF1
4-7 -cVi-T Sut- ,u J'iS yh'CH LCN'S Kf0EE T WA ACTUALLY WHICH COULD SAVE HAVE TAKEN CVEZ fct THE 'DlEA
'4 unmranMfl f ,1 w?"11" BUILT -ALTHO WE COULD NOT THE COUNTRY-AND TICN'...t--7 I I
l
DICK TRACY
REX MORGAN. M.D.
CAPTAIN EASY
V DOESN'T THAT LOOK LIKE 1 ITHIS. IS CETT1NC1 SPOOKVf B OOSH, , '
BirrwoRnnyTuFVFPTUFirw A SORT OF PATH THROUGH LETS GO rfscssi I PLUM (CEMnTKY?Y
UVBDWdbomIhow V ECRASS-QOINQUP. HOME.gOll FORGOT V-...
LI'L ABNER
LAP UP SOME " v JHSti ABOUNCV-") A HEOVERDIO IT.'.' )
LIFE-GNW NO.'.'-AH G-GOT ) ALrTt i! I BSXLE S. I H-HE WEMT r r- kSi-
TRASHBERRV MAHSELP j-WT-rJ ij LIKES "EM ) . I , ALtTH'WAV.Y J 6 t"
TEA,AFORE0 JT INTO THIS I-v (hALF-DAa S 1 , f " P-l
mi mii"JI m mi &4 Mfri'tHTri r'V butrrst JsJ p you've v. Hsjust ewe more, lola..:
b SVTHAT' 7 ttl'Vllnl rULPHONE HADIHOUOH I f OR HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN
ETORE YOU DECIDE TO HAVEXrfr- S jlLV I )i0Jm V VDR.VAN 6ERN7 VANNIE BOY I I THAT WE'RE ABOUT TO ffiS
ELIZABETH REMOVED FROM THE V - rilM Tr xnij IT?7 UTCH ON TO SEVENTY- Ala
HOSPITAL ANDTOYOU JEan
ST0P1 50 YOU .OH...ITI YOUi 5eU0Rl BUT
l)ED MB TO FIND (YOU MAKE BIS MISTAKBl 1
PASCO'S AMesiTAKe ONLY WHAT H MINES
THEN ROWED HIM
EL N Vi EM t f.,i-JXl
MARY WORTH
Except for giving I
ma directions.
Mother. thU Mi
Vrlght dlin't ejr
a word ell Tr.a
way out to ner
hone 'inen
ALLEY OOP . 1 - -, . 1
' :-vSRCHA?i,Sf -Xl wiTHlJ? INA fUKEB'4 WHAT'S LITTLE K&TFJ iir-
YEAH? TOO BAP HOW? ONLY HE CAN MAKE CHARGE
m PIPN'T PINP I ASAIMST EVEM SAY WHAT l
YOU BEFORE HE YMSSlNSi ANP HE WOULDN'T PARE.1
TOOK OFF FOR PERtllSr 1 , ' 1 '
'g'X-t I WILL YOU-HAVE TO i
t'lT 'aV?? , ' a-Xlt I Pitt Am. A "FOR 5ALE51GN
J M1 1 .iipuibkI.1 UCAU.IT I FA . mi.hiim hnrrvr
ic 'Tupunmr! WOULO BE llEEJNfi YOUR Ml VRI6HT.'..-BUT fOR
-x tm w-i'". - :ai iv: . Mm.ir( 1 1 ' - ...
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
YOU
6Y
WHEM
3Er&
Sho wa squinting
tears again ana x
with MAJOR HOOPLr
WOTTA HE WILL NEVER RETURN 1
MEAN WHERE CAN WE TALK
THAT? V IN PRIVATB YOU MUST
HE VLEARN THE TRUTH.
BACK
hard to hold back the
ne.m jg"
I THANY0U:.50
MI1CH'..IF YOU'lL
fOME N?1DE"W
FATHER, WILL H0Wi
. you around:
Information
on frails
is available
Latest information on condition
and use of specific trails in the
National Forests can be obtained
at Forest Supervisor or District
Ranger offices in the area of in
terest, reports the U.S. Forest
Service regional office, Portland.
Use of two-wheel motor vehicles
on Forest trails is increasing, as
is other recreation activity, and
numerous inquiries are being
made as to trail conditions and
restrictions.
National Forest trails arc open
to two wheel vehicles except
where closed under Secretary of
Agriculture regulations. Trails in
Wild, Wilderness, and Primitive
areas are closed as well as cer
tain trails where vehicles would
endanger the public, damage re
sources, or conflict with oUier es
tablished uses of Uie National For
ests. About 15 per cent of the 18.000
miles of trails In the National For
ests of Oregon and Washington
are closed to motor vehicles. Most
of the closure mileage is within
Wilderness-type areas or in water
sheds which supply water to
cities.
Persons using vehicles on trails
open to such use do so at Uieir
own risk, the Forest Service said.
Safety of individuals and condi
tion of trails cannot be guaran
teed. Forest Supervisors give public
notice and most restrictions for
each trail closure wiUiin their for
est. Supervisor offices are located
at Portland (Mt. Hood National
Forest), Corvallis (Siuslaw), Eu
gene (Willamette), Roseburg
(Umpquai, Grants Pass (Siski
you), Medford (Rogue River),
Klamath Falls (Winema), Lake
view (Fremont), Bend (Des
chutes), Prineville (Ochoco), Jolin
Day (Malheur), Baker (Wallowa
Whitman), Pendleton (Umatilla),
Vancouver (Gifford PinchoO,
(Olympia (Olympic), Seattle
(Snoqualmie), Bellingham (Ml.
Baker), Okanogan (Okanogan),
and Wenatchee IWenatchee).
Another rise
in suqar prices
1
seen tnis year
WASHINGTON (UP1) A con-
gressional investigator predicted
today uie American consumer
would be faced with another rise
In sugar prices before the year's
end.
Rep. Charles A. Vanik, D-Ohio,
made the forecast as a House
bank currency subcommittee
pressed its search for answers
to the sharp rise in sugar prices.
The subcommittee today called
the U.S. representative for Peru
vian sugar producers to discuss
the reason why Peru has fallen
behind in supplying its commit
ted quota of sugar to this
country.
Vanik said he was not im
pressed with the argument of Ag
riculture Undersecretary Charles
S. Murphy that the recent down
ward trend in prices would con
tinue until they reached their nor
mal level.
The Ohio Democrat said world
sugar prices are up because con
sumers are willing to buy more
sugar than the world now is pro
ducing. He blamed Uie underpro
duction partly on tne sugar pol
icy of the United Statos.
W'e should buy sugar at uie
cheapest price," Vanik said in an
interview, "even u it means Duy
ing all of it abroad."
More man 50 per cent ot uie
sugar consumed in uie unnea
States is grown aomesiicauy.
Vanik said that if Uie United
States bought all of its sugar
from foreign sources it would
spur worldwide production to Uie
point where supply would equal
demand and prices would level
off.
Vanik also had a suggestion on
what American consumers could
do now: buy less sugar.
'Most of us could do without
so much anyhow," ho said.
4
Jf3'fV,
v
.ff.'O-.Si'
Art''W;.
it-
4 i
SAIL BY RAIL Crew members of the Westra rida the
gunwale to trim thsir ersft during a challenge race off
Bermuda. Skipper Phil Dollin of Glen Cove, N.Y., won a beit
of three leriei from Forster Cooper of the Royal Bermuda
Yacht Club to earn the King Edward VII Cup.
Important vote
on democracy
is due in Peru
By United Pru International
The South American country of
Peru conducts an important ex
periment in Democracy Uiis com
ing Sunday June 9.
Two million Peruvian voters
then will select a new president,
two vice presidents and Uie total
membership of Congress after
nearly a year of military rule.
But this is not Uie only reason
Uie election is important. It also
will test the good intent of the
military rulers who have prom
ised that it will be free.
In elections last June, the man
receiving Uie greatest number of
votes was Peru's most controver
sial political character, Victor
Raul H.'iya De La Torre.
Lunl Left
I lay a De La Torre is a man
wiUi a Napoleonic face and figure
who heightens his resemblance to
the famous Corsica!! by brushing
his forelock down over his fore
head. As founder and leader of
Peru's American Popular Revolu
tionary Action, or APRA, party,
he spent years In exile and more
years hiding out from Peruvian
police in Uie Columbian Embas
in Lima.
Ho is considered a leftist of
the same school as President Ro
mulo Bctancourt of Venezuela
and President Juan Bosch of Uie
Dominican Republic.
In Peru, he Is suspect by Uie
military and rightwing political
groups, and prior to last year s
elections, military leaders had
vowed publicly that if elected he
never would be permitted to take
office.
After the elections, the military
charged voUng frauds and seized
Uie government.
Samo Mtn Run
This year Haya De Li Torre
once more is a candidate.
In fact, all major candidates
are Uie same as a year ago. The
oUier two are Fernando Belaunde
Terr, a professor of architecture
and enthusiastic explorer of
Peru's Andes mountains and jun
gles, and former President Man
uel Prado.
Belaunde heads the Popular
Action Party and Prado's organi
zation is called the Prado Union.
Neither has anyUiing like Uie
organization of Haya Do La Tor
re s APRA party, which enjoys
strong support from labor.
Impartial observers in Peru
say the military junta Uiere has
done a good Job In preparing tor
Uie coming elections.
New Rulti Enacted
A new election law has been
written and is conceded to be
non-discriminatory. A new regis-
tration of voters, with literacy a
requirement, was carried out
during the last year.
In Lima late last March this
correspondent interviewed a 1 1
three major candidates and then
submitted questions to Gen. Nich
olas Lindley, head of the ruling
junta. Among the questions was
one which asked if Uie junta
would permit Haya De La Torre
to take office now if elected.
The reply was non-commital.
It said the question was "not per
tinent" inasmuch as the junta
had made no statement on Uie
subject.
All Uiree candidates arc cam
paigning on platforms of anti-
communism and cooperauon
with Uie Alliance for Progress.
Differences primarily are ones
of detail.
Confab change
A change in a prebid confer
ence for the construction of a 10
man messhall and a 25-man bar
racks at Uie Redmond Air Center
was announced today by Ashley
A. Poust, Deschutes National For
est supervisor.
Showing of the site now will be
June 11, at 1 p.m. All other pro
visions and specifications of Uie
bid remain as originally stated.
a 1 r 1
ft.
4 1 aq -'
M' "
f
ft
.?''' -
1
- I
5..H
The Bulletin, Friday, Juno 7, 1963
Program keyed
on Founders Day
Sigma Chapter of Delta Kappa
Gamma Society met recently at
the home of Mrs. Helen Hurney,
Redmond.
Bend members presented the
program which recognized Found
ers Day. Mrs. Nadine Harmon
presented a short history of the
society. Mrs. Marguerite Bovd
told of Uie first initiation, and
Miss Carrie Scott reviewed the
founding of Alpha Rho State in
Oregon and Sigma Chapter in
Central Oregon. Each member
told of her early teaching experi
ences. Each charter member was pre
sented with a red rose, the so
ciety flower.
Hostesses were Miss Elizabeth
Cockerham, Mrs. Irene Axtell,
Mrs. Helen Hurney and M r s.
Carmen Pierce of Redmond.
AddiUonal Bend members pres
ent were Mis. Valborg Fisher,
president: Mrs. Bonnie Hollins-
head, Mrs. LaVon Johnson, Mrs.
Ruby Scott, Mrs. Vclma Buck
ingham and Mrs. Ardinelle Bain.
THE BULLETIN
CLASSIFIFD
ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
2 lines for 1 Urns only $1.25
2 lines for 4 times only $1.75
2 lines for 8 times only $3.00
4 lines for 1 time only $1.75
4 lines for 4 Umes only $2.75
4 lines for 8 times only $4.75
6 lines for 1 Ume only $2.25
6 lines for 4 times only $3.75
6 lines for 8 times only $6.50
THE BULLETIN
SUBSCRIPTION
- RATES
By Csrrisr
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Six Months $9.00
One Year $18.00
By Mail
One Month $1.50
Three Months $4.00
Six Months $7.50
One Year $14.50
FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE
CALL
In Bend The Bend Bulletin
382-1811
in Redmond 548-4261
In Prineville
Mrs. Gary Stephens 447-7730
Membsr, Audit Bureau ol
Circulations
The Bend Bulletin tWeekly')
l!l(13-l31. The Bend Bulletin
(DaUy) Est. 1916. PubUshed
Every Afternoon except Sundays
and certain holidays by The
Bend Bulletin Inc. 73S-738 Wall
St. Bend. Oregon.
LOST?
Classified Ad
INDEX
To Buy. .Sell. . .Trade
ApsrfmenU For Renl .....
Appliance fc-FumltuI
Auction SFlr
APfirtmrnls Knrnlihrd
Aulim For Trid. ..
Autos Fur Hal
nnly Nlttfir.
Rnul A Motors
Buln!,. OpiHirtiinlHes ,...
Kullillns Contractors
(urtf of TunnA
fontractl
tk.. rot.. tr
ItotwMlo Service! i
Farmer Column
Farm.. Acreage
Farm Machinery
Feeds A Seeds
I. coal. Hood. OU
Fuel Wanted
eral Directors
Funeral Nollrc ,
Funeral Services ....!
Help Wanted, ifemala.
Help Wanted
Help Wantod, Mai
Hou.es For Rent .,.
Hnijsekeeptnr Room
Houk Trsllers
Intlrurllon-Schools .
In Memnrlam ..
Ijetal NoUcas
iklock ..!
Lost At Found
If & Bull In silos
Livestock Wantod ., as
Ixians 3(1
Msrhlnsry For SSI m
MarhlneiT Vianted S3
Matftnln police n
MUcellaneoua Far Renl 50
Miscellaneous For Sals ... 30
Money 1o Loan
Money Wanted 21
Motorcycle For Sal II
Mu,lcsl Inafruroenla 3-
Nursing Cars 7
I'erkonnls ...... .....a....... ....... B
I'oilltry. Rahhlts 42
Ileal FMte For Sal HO
Room. Hoard A.I
Kales People. Agent 1
vi-n Directory ?n
Mtuatlon Wanted 23
Mluatlons Wanted, Pemal 2.
Mluallons Wsnled. .Mai 21
rnortsnians Column ................ 4.1
uan Column 10
Trailer spitro ,.... On
Trucks-TrHlleni 05
Wanted to Borrow 44
Manted to lluy 4T
Wanted to Rent M
Wanted. Rnom-nnard A2
1 -Legal Notice
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be received
by the Clerk of School District
No. 1, Lieschutcs County, Ore
gon, at the Thompson School
Auditorium. Bend, Oregon, on
or before 8.(10 o'clock P. M.,
Monday. June 24. 1963 for
school furnishing"; for Bend
High School and Bear Creek
School, Bend, Oregon, and will
thn and there be opened and
publicly read aloud. Each bid
shall be in rcrrdnce with
Specifications prepsred by the
School District. Each bid shaU
be sealed and addressed to the
Clerk of the School District, 221
Kansas Avenue, Bend, Oregon
and plainly marked as to the
items on which the bid Is being
placed.
The District reserves the
right to acceDt or reiect any or
all bids and waive any informal
ities. Specifications will be
available from the office of the
Superintendent of Schools
Bend, Oregon No bidder may
withdraw his bid after the hour
set for bidding thereof unless
the awarding of the contract is
delayed exceeding thirty (jui
das.
I. CothreU. Clerk
153-161-C
2 -Legal Notice
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed bids will be received
bv the Clerk of School District
No. 1. Deschutes County, Ore
gon, at the District Business Of
ice. 221 Kansas. Bend. Oreron
for:
Rewirin? work at the Junior
High School
Bids will be received on or be
fore 4.00 o'clock P.M., June
24. 1963. Bids will be opened at
8:00 o'clock P.M. on that day
at the regular meeting to be
held in Thompson School Audi
torium and will be publicly read
aloud. Specifications may be ob
tained from the office of the
Superintendent, 547 Wall Street,
Bend, Oregon, or Ray W. Pres
ton, Engineer, 1023 Cascade
Building. Portland 4. Oregon.
Each bid shall be sealed and
addressed to the Clerk of the
School District and plainly
marked.
The District reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all
bids and waive any informali
ties. No bidder mav withdraw
his bid after the hour set for
the opening thereof unless
awarding of the bid Is delayed
exceeding thirty days.
Mrs. Irene Cothrell, Clerk
School District No. 1
Bend, Oregon
155-161 -C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2522
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
OF THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF DES
CHUTES. PROBATE DEPARTMENT
III the Matter of the Estate
of HARRISON GRAY, Deceas
ed The undersigned having been
appointed by the above entiUed
Court of the State of Oregon,
Administratrix of the Estate of
Harrison Gray, deceased, and
having qualified, notice is here
by given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them, verified as re
quired by law, with proper
vouchers, within six , months
from the date of this notice to
the said Administratrix at the
law office of Vernon W. Robin
son. 114 Minnesota Avenue,
Bend. OTeon.
ELIZABETH BEOUGHER,
Administratrix of the Es
tate of Harrison Gray
Dated and first published
June 7, 1963.
VERNON W. ROBINSON,
Attorney for the Estate
155-161-167-173-C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of MATT SELLERS,
Deceased.
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
ihut the undersigned, Ed Bock
man, has been appointed Exec
utor of the last will and testa
ment of Matt Sellers, deceased,
by the above entitled Court. All
persons having claims against
saia estate are nereDy nouiiea
and required to present the
same, duly verified, as by law
required, to the undersigned at
the office of DeARMOND,
GOODRICH. GRAY k FANCH
EH. 1044 Bond Street. B e nd .
Oregon, within six months from
ine nrst pumication or uus no
tice in The Bulletin.
Dated and 1 lr st oubushed
June 7, 1963.
Date ot last puoucauon dune
28, 1963.
( s) Ed Bockman,
Executor
DeArmond, Goodrich, Gray' &
Fancher,
Attorneys for said estate
155-161-167-173-C
NOTICE OF HEARING
ON FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned executor
of the estate of Louis Carmich
ael, deceased, has filed his final
account, and Uiat the 24th day
of June, 1963, at the hour of 10
A.M. o'clock in the District
Courtroom of the County Court
house at Bend. Deschutes Coun
ty, Oregon, has been set as the
tune and place for hearing of
objections, and all persons In
terested in said estate are here
by noUfied to appear at said
time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why
said final account should not bs
approved and the estate settled
and closed.
Charles Roley, Executor of
the Estate of Louis Cir
michael Charles E. Boardman,
Attorney for Executor
144-149-155-161-C
8-Specio.l Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
For information call 382-1780,
or Redmond 548-3606.
TWO WEEKS' rummage sale.
Across from Troy Laundry.
13-Baby Sitters
WILL DO babysitting for steady
working mother, my home,
davs or nights. 382-3846.
14-Moving, Trkng, Storage
SAVE 50 OR MORE
Rent New Movln Vns From,
Avis. We Furnish Everything,
But The Driver
AVIS RENT-A-TRUCK SYSTEM
Bend 382-2151
18-Help Wanted Male
MAN TO pickup and deliver or
ders. Must be neat appearing,
have dependable car. $100 weelt
to start. If qualified. Write Box
531 A, The Bulletin for inter
view. EXPERIENCED Reca p p e r,
year round employment. Ex
ceUent opportunity for right
nian. Top salary, plus insur
ance benefits. Write Box 607A,
The BuUetin.
WANTED Experienced frame
cutters and lift truck driver for
Central Oregon mill work opr
ation. Only experienced men
need apply. Write The Bulletin
Box S17B
19-Help Wanted Female
WANTED. Experienced legal
secretary and stenographer.
Write care The Bulletin, Box
6i4A, Bend, Oregon.
EXPERIENCED Waitress, roll
or part time, 21 to 35 prefer,
red. Call 475-2430 for Inter
view, Madras, Oregon.
20-Service Directory
FURNITURE REFINISHLNO
Work guaranteed. 548-2511.
STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS
Marilyn Bull 382-026
INVISIBLE Re-weaving. Burns,
tears and moth holes disap
pear when they ere rewoveo.
All fabrics and upholstery. Fair
prices, prompt service. Bever
Iv Cook, Rt. 1. Box 633. next to
Tom Tom, 382-1948.
1