OUT OUR WAY
OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE
tVE A LOT OF 2UEeK
CIU AKryJe. Akl' CUil nM TH
waters Qx HOPS ne,
6MATCMES THAT OUfej? i-l
BUT THE PMLV "flWEr t VEK
H&AEO OF THAT D.T.
MACKeeeL OP Yousr WA
FROM A FRI6ND WHO
CLAIMED US HOtVeD ONE
WHIL& $AILIvVS OV&K.TW
SAHARA DESERT IN A
HOOS&BOAT
I'ljllij LOOK, MAC 1 Y DOW'TSIVEHIM ALLTHOSE BOMES AT I . I
I1 I1 Bni,iVrTti 1 mcTjviuii-ucnp miu alii-,.- I I' U i 1 '
II l arealtreaW say, where pip vou set a WHOLE v I esat,fcieuo,T HAJe CALVSHT) (
THIS TIME" 6AC3 FULL? WIETHE OWLV OKIE V THE RARE PROHIBADETEE, 1
i ll THESE LL KEEP WHO MAD si MKI II- J lMUUC.ni 7LAJ I cnT.uri iislTUP AlnlKFlJ I AKC S
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I MUI I I- " k "I ' " -w . . . , . . ... II
WHV MOTHERS 5ET 6CAV ...-wl M'jF'll51!
. STEVE CANYON
'! I" , ,-2eL. A !) CAW J EEe eAS0NINeO NOW VOU CAW SOUIOO, WHAT Y 0EE,OLey,
11 j ''((L f WE WERE ABOUT TO CALL 1 ANt BRILLIANT MOVIE-" OWEHILLy EETDKN TD HAPPENED ABOUT J AAV PAP SAID
7jV THAT rr,lslOI!M!..s IN THE REPAIRMAN..: TVPE PEPUCTION WE WORRVINS WHETHER THAT PAPER WS HIS BOSS OAVE
i T WHEN THE AAACHINS 1 BUT W CHECMP WITH CONCLUPEP THAT THE THE N.V. METS WILL ((y-r FOUNP?..i THE NOTE TO
' ! 9 TURNEP UP THE PRINTS PEFENSE ANP LEARNEP "7 PAPER WAS PART OF A OUT-LOSE WASHINGTON ES.'Nrai , -ik THE F.B.I.i
- i I OF COPPER CALHOON, THAT THE TWO OF THEM MOCK-WAR PROBLEH ! X ANP BLOW YOUR W'xiU. "XJHSfcs ZZZP-
! THE WITCHy RICH ARE PLAYING WAR GAMES V THIS WAS CONf IRMEp'Vr 25 SET.1 1r KSflu f?v '
PAE, PLUS THOSE OF 1 IN THE PUZZLE PAL ACE. V, , . .. -"V rv II ' "2?MlVV0WvVV S. '
jifc. SAM BOULEVARP....w, .-..V SEAA U Ls, Aft)) II i fTJtAiyjstlts V
PICK TRACY
r,""'""T'T ! i A PIECE OF CANVAS? W r I SEE. WELL, VOU FIND 1 WE'LL SEE VOU IN
imiiiM- r n X uAjA-rk -njp ccnni fm m I At t c-to-rc: oc ruiki-. I -rcki t.iikiirrc II
. FCALL UP T VES! J MR. TRACY? ZJ WITH ARTISTS. THE - I Ur lVr n'i 1
I PIERRE, OUR fl PIERRE? I y 1 ' 1 rrSI I UNUSUAL IS THE USUAL. faiftn T-'O I
I LOCAL ART V lf II BUT COME ON OVER. J hM A
II 11 I IKSjyM I sT I "S3f 1 i I
I I I Ml Hrif n II II, I 1 i II
LI'LABNER
I p,i iiiMnrv,F i,iutufrf i I nirYrl YunRP II -cfpt tufV i ? ?-AsP.r 1 it i itteri v uiootui fc; i a
TAKIMG OFF HIS CLOTHES .'r I I GET A 00.r.r J CALLED J VWV DIDN'T J BUT FABULOUSLY EXPENSIVE.'? J
I-c"ukLe.'-v70M I WOOF V -FO' M IT A I REALIZE I'LL SELL 100,000 OKI
IA; EVERYTHING - THAT A.tOO J? STATUS LTHAT? IT'S THE ) f PARK AVENUE, ALONE. riV
rf3f-U HEOWMS I SHTOONK? I-SM ( SYMBOL.'.' ) GREATEST ", . , -hrf
P
REX MORGAN. M.D.
(YEMflWM) BOYDUWANT) YES...TOTAKEAIEJ FlOU LAROC LEFT II I f PLEA5E CHECK
f fP l?S lACABfffl VIOTHRP0RTJf ' . BEFORE I GAVE J l.YCXIR5AFETOBE!
TIL CARRY r Vt HPFli1- ffrT HER THE MONEYJ VlLU 5URE IT'S THERE, S
CAPTAIN EASY
f TnifllTl iT) r'-'riTTT T "T "-" TH6V'R6 IRlS5ISr -j.iiWIWJ..-
isl PAS5BP HERB TOPAyr GAINING r -v 'iZN S JT ' 1
I RIVBK, WHICH ! i JntJrtEKK A. rPW&KH f TAWU.EMSV. lZ!L'
B cENTUKi6Aao i.-. A ' . 77pAT6K'ia!i I now east Five wru HAVE T",
I THtlNCA MAP - "Ssl tfl SOMISHMOWt ft MORE LEAGUES I Jf "0 RIVER TO W
--r i
MARY WORTH
THt DOCTOR' KILL FOR
SITTING THt BOY'S UQ-PUJi
35 A WIEJC WAGK WHILE HE
KECOVtRS THAT WILL TM1
OUR SAVINGS, DARLIN
AND KOKV. 4
ITS THE IEA5T
WE CAN 00,
WURItl-FOR A
WIDOWED MOTHER
,1 OF THREE!
VU5
OF COURSE! BUT PERMIT ME A TINY BIT k
ID HAVE IT OF 5FLF-PITY. iTFBI INf. "... 1
THE ORANGE BLOOM WERE
THAT NEAR I COULD CATCH
THEIR FRAGRANCE! NOW
ONCE MORE OUR MARRIAGE
DATE I THE SIXTH
DAY OF NEVER
.A
NO! 1 HAVL
MADL A DECISION!
(TOMORROW I START BEHAV-
i. . idvj liic. H mAIURL MAN'
tyTV INSTEAD OF A FRIGHTENED
I M- -.1
NO OTHER. Ituf nPAMlp imiu; wepe I
wl' J".?.."". .! '(..V
jgn IHAI NLAK 1 COULD CATCH V?f
Kri THEIR FRAGRANCE!-NOW "
I iTWS ONCE MORE OUR MARRIAGE Si J MOUSE! '
JSnrfCi Srw!
ALLEY OOP
SO DOCS SOME TO ) I I HE MUST '"""""'"n I WHERE P HE .i--U. I kj Ar7 V Lj. , ,
INTERVIEW TH' (3UY ( YEP.') OUITE A. PROBABLY 1 FINP'IMf VmOoM. kvVvUL
WHO'S aONNATAKB . FELLA I us I J UlMOOVvl A MOO: VtT 1 MOO.' )
U.S., Soviets should have
more exchange -Freeman
By Gaylord P, Godwin
UPI Staff Wrltur
WASHINGTON (UPI) Secre
tary of Agriculture Orville L.
Freeman has suggested the Uni
ted States and the Soviet Union
enter into a broader exchange
aurecment than that now in oper
ation. The present agreement calls (or
short exchange of visits of teams
in scientific, technical, education
al, cultural, and other fields. In
the few years these exchanges
have been made, the visits have
last about 30 days.
Freeman, who will take off Sat
urday for an 18-day visit to Rus
sia, said he believed there should
be exchanges of research teams
on visits up to six months or
longer.
"That is something to be ne
gotiated," Freeman said.
Freeman will inspect farm
practices in probably a dozen ag
ricultural areas throughout the
Soviet Union.
"We need to know more of the
Russian potential something of
the agricultural organization,"
Freeman said. He noted there
had been several changes recent-
Lumberman held
for killing
10 years aqo
RENO, Nev. (UPI) - A 27-
year-old lumber worker was be
ing held here in connection with
the death of a man in Wilming
ton, Del., a decade ago,
Carl Grant Fowler walked Into
Reno police headquarters Monday
night to confess that ever since he
was involved in a fight 10 years
ago in which a man died he has
been haunted by a guilty con
science.
The suspect, married and the
father of four children, told offi
cers he was making the rounds
of the bars in Wilmington with a
friend when they decided to pick
fight.
"I was pretty drunk," Fowler
said. "I just had a few beers but
I was only 17 at that time and
I couldn't drink very much. I
don't know why but we decided
to look for a fight."
Fowler said the two approached
a man about 50 who appeared to
have been drinking and asked
him for a cigarette and a light.
Fowler's companion started a
fight, but Fowler shoved the man.
"He fell over backwards and
struck his head on a curb. A
cab driver started yelling at us
to stop. So I ran."
A few days later he said he
saw a newspaper which told of
the man's death from a skull frac
ture. He said he joined the Air
Force to forget about the Incident.
"But it was to no avail. I
started drinking too much, and it
cost me an honorable discharge
which I wanted very much." He
said he had received an undesir
able discharge.
"It's been bothering me for a
long time," he told officers.
New plywood
passes tests
PORTLAND (UPI) - The
nation's first Southern Pine ply
wood made on a large-seal pro
duction basis has passed labora
tory and field tests with flying
colors, Georgia - Pacific Corp.
said here Wednesday.
The pine sheeting, described by
G-P as "Interchangeable with
Douglas fir plywood" is to go on
the market early next year.
The pine plywood is to be proc
essed at a new G-P mill now un
der construction in Fordyce, Ark.
Pine timber suitable for ply
wood manufacture is "plentiful on
Georgia - Pacific's Arkansas tim
berlands," a company spokesman
said.
Southern Pine plywood could be
competitive with Douglas Fir in
southern and midwest markets.
Douglas Fir has long been a
leader in construction because of
its strength and adaptability for
plywood.
Initial production is intended to
be about 6.5 million square feet
monthly on a 3.8-inch rough basis.
Detailed marketing plans were
In the final development stage,
the spokesman said.
Revised sections
before board
SALEM (I'PO Revised sec
tions of the Guide for Secondary
Education in Oregon will go be
fore the State Board of Educa
tion for approval at the board's
meeting here next Wednesday, il
was announced this week.
Sunt, of Public Instruction Leon
P. Minear will report on his re
cent tour of school systems in
West Germany. Minear was one
of six chief state school officers
selected to participate in the tour
sponsored by the German govern
ment The Central Oregon Area Edu
cation District ikwrd will ask ap
proval of the lowest bid seewvd
for the construction of Central
Oregon Community College build
ings at Bend.
ly in the governmental setup in
Soviet agriculture.
Freeman said he doubted that
the United States could learn
much from the Russians about
agricultural production and mar
keting. He said, however, that the
Soviet Union had made advances
in entomology that the United
States could use. -
The ' Agriculture Department
has raised its estimate of the
amount of sugar that will be
available in the United States
this year after all consumption
needs a-e met.
The department said that avail
able sugar supplies in the United
States this year will be about 10,
345,000 tons, about 550,000 tons
more than will be consumed. On
May 28, the department said 500,
000 tons would be on hand after
all consumption needs were met.
The department said that as of
June 30 sugar supplies from for
eign countries either shipped or
committed for this year amounted
to 4,642,000 tons. This is about 99
per cent of the total of all for
eign sugar quotas.
The foreign sugar, together with
available domestic supplies of 5,-
703,000 tons, assures consumers
total supplies of about 10,345.000
tons, the department said. The
agency estimated about 550,000
tons of this sugar will not be con
sumed this year.
The agriculture department has
agreed with the Florists' Tele
graph Delivery Association to con
duct research aimed at strength
ening the demand for floral pro
ducts.
The association will pay the
department's Economic Research
Service (ERS) $40,000 to conduct
the research in fiscal 1964, "and
such additional funds from time
to time as may be mutually
agreed upon."
The department said the re
search studies will look into the
current merchandising, promo
tional, and managerial practices
of the floral industry, evaluating
the effects of these practices on
sales of floral products.
Gun-toting
tailor robs
Portland bank
PORTLAND (UPI) A gun
toting tailor robbed a southeast
Portland bank Tuesday afternoon
and then shot and killed himself
when he was cornered by police.
The robber was identified as
Robert L. Perry, 47, Portland.
Perry, armed with a .25 caliber
pistol, took $1,527 from the Mil-waukie-Powell
Branch of the U.S.
National Bank shortly after 2 p.m.
The end came about an hour
later only one block away after
a long chase in which Perry fired
shots at bank employe Terry
Tierke and a policeman. Neither
was hit.
When faced by policemen Law
rence Hagen and Willard Thomp
son he put his pistol to his temple
and fired.
"I told him to drop his gun or
I'd shoot him," said Hagen. "He
said 'all right, -all right' and then
blowie."
The stolen money was found
stuffed in his pockets.
Officials meet,
discuss contract
PORTLAND (UPI) Negotiators
representing 48 Pacific Coast pulp
and paper mills and representa
tives of two AFL-CIO unions met
Tuesday here for the first time in
more than a month to discuss
contract provisions.
They refused to make any state
ments after the day-long meeting.
About 20.000 employes are rep
resented by the two unions, the
United Papermakers and Paper
workers Union and the Pulp, Sul
phite and Paper Mill Workers.
The mills, in Oregon, Washing
ton and California, are represent
ed by the Pacific Coast Associa
tion of Pulp and Paper Manufac
turers. The unions earlier rejected an
employer offer of 7 1-2 cents per
hour increase for men and 10
cents for women.
It was reportedly the first time
in 29 years the unions had turned
down what was billed as a final
employer offer. The two unions
have never called a strike in the
West Coast pulp and paper industry.
22
The Bulletin, Thursday, July 1 1, 1963
CARNIVAL
If' ' '
"In -a crisis it's inspiring, isn't it, Miss Stiles, to sea
patriots flock to Washington asking only what they can
do for their country . . . and what the salary will be!" j
URGES PAY RAISES
WASHINGTON (UPI) Defense
Secretary Robert S. McNamara
appealed Wednesday to the Sen
ate to restore pay raises for jun
ior military officers to induce
more of them to stay in the serv
ice. The House had cut proposed
pay hikes for lieutenants, cap
tains and majors an average of
5 per cent from the 20 per cent
hike proposed by the administration.
NLRB assigned
Sutherlin case
SEATTLE. Wash. (LTD A
question of employe representa
tion at Sutherlin Machine Works
at Sutherlin, Ore., has been trans
ferred to the National Labor Re
lations Board in Washington, D.C.,
NLRB Regional Director Thomas
Graham announced this week.
The issue is whether the Lane
Coos - Curry - Douglas Counties
Building and .Construction Trades
Council and its affiliated unions
hive a valid claim to representing
employes of the comnanv a n H
whether a representation 'election Tn'CvT tt f-fiH
should be hdd. . Atlornejs for said
THE BULLETIN
CLASSIFIFD
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RATE SCHEDULE
2 Lines for 1 time only $1.25
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One Year
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Three Months
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FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE
In Bend, The Bulletin 382-1811
In Redmond 548-4261
In Prineville
Mrs. Gary Stephens 447-7730
Member, Audit Bureau of
Circulations
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly)
1903-1931. The Bend Bulletin
(Daily) Est. 1916. Published
Every Afternoon except Sundays
and certain holidays by The
Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall
St., Bend, Oregon.
LOST?
Classified Ad
INDEX
To Buy. .Sell. . .Trade
Apartments For Rent
A lances -Furniture ;1
Auction Sales
Atmrtments Furnished 67
Autos For Trade
Autos For Saie 100
Bnby Sitters JJ
Bunts & Motors -
BuMlnest Opportunities "0
HuMiliiiE Contractors ... 22
tord of TUankft
Contracts w
Boks, Pets. etc.
Domestic Services 12
Farmers Column
Farms, Acreaces ..... 78
Farm Machinery 91
Feeds & Seeds 38
Fuel. Coal, Wood, Oil 60
Fuel Wanted 49
Funeral Directors .... "
Funeral Notices J
Funeral Services ., 4
Help Wanted. Female lit
Help Wnnted 17
Help Wanted. Male IK
Houses For Rent 68
Housekeeping Hooms 65
House Trailers 04
Instruction-Schools ................, 11
In Memoriutn ......... 6
lettal Notices H. 1
Livestock 39
Cost & Found II)
Lots & it u Mil inn Sites 77
Livestock Wanted H 3
Loans 2d
Machinery For 9a1o W
Machinery Wanted 89
.Masonic Notices fi
Miscellaneous For Rent M
Miscellaneous For Sate 30
Money In IxiBQ 37
Money Wanted ...., 28
Motorcycles For Siile 14
Musical Instruments ...... 32
Nursing Care n ?
Pemrnitls 9
Poultry. Kahhits 42
Real Estate. For Sale M
Room. Board ........ 1
Sales People, A cents 16
Service Directory ......,...,, 21)
Situations Wanted ...... 23
Situations Wanted. Female . 25
atlons Wanted. Male 24
Sportsmans Column 43
Mvnp Column ..................... 4B
Trailer Space 6fl
r nicks-Trailers .................... 95
Wanted to Borrow .................. 48
Wanted to Buy .......,..........., 41
Wanted to Rent .................... 81
Hunted. Room-Board 52
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 2528
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON
FOR THE COUNTY OF
DESCHUTES.
In the Matter of the Estate of
DENIS CRONIN, Deceased,
The undersigned having been
appointed by the above entitled
Court of the State of Oregon,
Administrator of the Estate of
Denis Cronin, deceased, and
having qualified, notice is here
by given to all persons having
claims against said estate to
present them, verifie1. as re
quired by law, with proper
vouchers, within six months
from the date of this notice to
the said Administrator at' the
law office of VERNON W. ROB
INSON, 114 Minnesota Avenue,
Bend, Oregon.
JOHN DALY, admin
istrator of the Estate
of Denis Cronin
Dated and first published June
27, 1963
VERNON W. ROBIN
SON Attorney for the
Estate
172-177-183-189C
3-Funeral Notices
CHOPP, Charles J. Rosary
Thursday, 9:00 P.M. Niswonger
Reynolds Chapel. Requiem
Mass, Friday, 10:00 A.M. St.
Francis of Assisi Catholic
Church.
8-Special Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
For information call 382-4780,
or Redmond 548-3606.
10-Lost & Found
FOUND: Large young mala
dog, part German Shepherd.
Seems to be good with chil
dren. Very Friendly. Will own
er or any other interested par
ty please contact Newport
Construction Co. at Hound
Butte Dam, 475-3228.
14-Moving, Trkng, Storage
SAVE 50 OR MORE
Rent New Moving Vans From
Avis. We Furnish Everything.
But The Driver
AVIS RENT-A-TRUCK SYSTEM
Bend 382-2151
19-Help Wanted Female
BABY SITTER WANTED in my
home days. Call after 6 P.M.
382-5135. '
COUNTER CLERK and recept
tionist. Must be typist and
have knowledge of office filing.
Shorthand not necessary. Five
day week. Write Bend
Bulletin, Box 708A.
20-Service Directory
CARPENTRY
Cabinets and Finish
Remodel or Construction
Dan J. Kroker 382-3166
1-Legal Notice
No. 2462
NOTICE OF FINAL
ACCOUNT
Estate of Florence A. Spen
cer. Deceased
In the District Court of thc
State of Oregon for Deschutes
County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned. Adminis
tratrix of the estate of Florence
A. Spencer, deceased, has filed
her final account in the above
entitled court, and that July 19,
1963. at 2:00 o'clock p.m. in the
Court Room of the above en
titled
by the
PAINTING KITCHEN $45. Liv.
ing Room S45. Bedroom $35.
Bath $20. Exterior Painting.
Also Commercial.
Harper 382-4692
APPRAISER: FHA, GI, Estates.
Condemnations. Vern Larson,
Keal Estate and Appraiser.
1496 Quincy Ave. Bend. 382-5297
APPLIANCE REPAIR
SERVICE ON
ALL SMALL APPLIANCES
Irons, mixers, toasters, coffee
makers, waffle irons. Any make
or model.
BILL'S ELECTRIC
9-12 Hill St. 382-2821
EXPERT TV & Radio Repair
r, Scjy'ce Call only $3.50
Jim s TV Service 382-3027
PAINTING DONE. Reasonable
rates. Anderson 382-2043.
ALTERATIONS, Sewing, fab
bncs, notions. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Closed Wednesday. Edna's Sew
Shop, 431 S. 3rd. 382-3592.
FURNITURE REFINISHLMG
Work guaranteed. 548-2511.
Vacuum Cleaner
SPECIAL
Check over & Motor Service
$4.95 plus parts
POTTER'S Appl. Repair
222 Irving 382-1171
BEVS REWEAVING, now next
to Tom Tom Drive Inn. Free
estimates. 382-1948.
APPLIANCE REPAIR
WASHERS. DRYERS. FREEZ
ERS. REFERS. WATER
HEATERS. FURNACES. A 1 1
makes.
MIKES ELECTRIC 382-5312
court has been appointed i IRONING DOSE in my home
court as the time and Bicrt huh, v. .
place for the hearing of objec- B(,ie. 382-6747.
uons tnereio, u any, ana uie sev- i
.lement thereof.
Dated and first published June
2u. 1963.
Date of last publication July
11. 1963.
F. Eloise Rasmussen
Administratrix of said es
tate
rnne.
t.-te.
COMPLETE PAYROLL work.
mv home. Write care of Bend
Bulletin Box 625 E.
PAINTING
Pickups $35.00
Clean ud job Enamel
4P.8 Heyburn 382-4692
DRESSMAKING
tton. Pickup
166-172-178-183-C ' 3S2-3596.
and altera
and delivery.