The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, July 13, 1963, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bulletin., July 13, 1963, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1963)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOUT OUR WAY fvyi, WHAT A 6ATTIW AU-.Afc THAT ROOKIE'5 GOT.' (c -i'f-f r HE'S THE SEW5ATIOW CP T :2 LEAGUE, AIM 1 Mfc Ichvmc- ",AV. eNMP) WHAT'S THAT (CMuMf-CHuMP) STEVE CANYON DICK TRACY r REX MORGAN, M.D. THIS IS RIDICULOUS- , CHARG NG ME FOR PRACTICING MEDICINE WITHOUT A LICENSE YOU CANT PROVE IT CAPTAIN EASY MARY WORTH ALLEY OOP flTl A'M MEfcOLSONAlEi UNLESS I KNOW I) J mH MLHOON'S KA YOUd BUSINESS I .-I, tcrpcrAav. IP ArN-, . Up bp I I T'f-cr. I AND EXACTLY BOUNCES L- THATLL BE A TOTAL 11 r RIGHT? HOW T WITH OUR 1 iw""' r "MM I OF STUFF PER PAINTING, I 11 ORDER OF SIXTEEN Jr SOON CAN I ) STAFF, IT THE PAINTINGS WILLGO I UNDERSTAND? i. PAINTINGS. .GET THEM ?XWONV TAKE TO EIGHT DIFFERENT LY 'hi J LI'L ABNER " " SSSrSaif WE CAN TRt T1 f WHAT'S MY BONO? FIFTY DOLLARS L- J PSBaCallC 'IWmPV 1 I . A HIIUDRFr) (YH I AP.? Hi PAY S f lie l-j tmmT!SW'JSW.MM IP SO, HB'LL T HOW CAN We STOP Hl,EAyf M LBT' FACE ITi RITA..T I j - a I nBHiV:iitiryi TRY TO WAYLAY IHE MUST BB ARWED, AND WOULD IT 15 RISKYl HEM ' I " ,,t 1 US TO OBT IT:,. I KILL US FOR THAT MUCH GOLD; AMBUSH US. DO You I .Xl 1 l J kJ"TTf, 1 ngTAILllTOAffl i in ,..! i ! UlANTA TUHN BACK.? . JBaEfflihT .-rrri uNoi;m stick, ZZ1 y IF I DO, YOU AS I.5,MPLV ' THE LAT MAN ADDED'mmst tiwjrj SOME ) SO YOU WANT A RMSE?!? LISTEN j MAY 1 WILL BE THE FIRST Yv m LcrTme TO ME, WORTH lTHANKS TO YOUR PhAVe TO 0UT!- Wv ,NCoME : MR BAD JUDGMENT, rM!2.000 IN THE My! VTZs WCTEW'UkJ HOLE FOR OPTIONS ON THAI FARM ) sAirV 1 X. V J- 1 1 X II. MLAVJ A uflMf) MOVE Dili B7P?7E 1 ii!T T!!E SHAt?j l BZ MAP- . .c' - .J pier e:.,ciM' ti:ru th: alcme tjiamhave JO Fin VP WITH AW APPLE CP! 'NCMER THRU THE SPORTS PA6ES SWE PONY WISH TO l dictpc;; Ul rAInnw i OK. you! pepeeal bureau OP INVESTIGATION OUR BUSINESS WITH HER IS K CONI-lffcNHAL... 3 J HE'S BEEN WANTING TO GO FOR A LONG TIME. BUT PIPNTT SET AKOllNl TO IT TILL YOUR IKIP NU.E3SAKY.' y HEBOeSARB MADE -MOT BOBM i OUR BOARDING HOUSE ,- 1 FLLOWS0eSTl IFYOOWAMT 3N6 I WITH PHOTOS OP A CATCH THAVLL BLAST 1U6 THAT WAS MOT HOOKED .1 RV MOWN KILL.VilTH i avt6 And ah"6 out OF1H"60VS,MA3oR, tOOTASTRINS OF ABLe.HARyey KAFP-KAF:p-MV STUFFED KIPPERS THATUMAke THOSE INTEREST IS ABOMS hTWO FlM-FUPPR 1 MEB6 OF WOKS LOOK LIKE CIA14' WHILC I THEM MY itiit.' I'D THINK THE CONSIDERABLY THE CHARGES CATCH OF THE 6EASOM Jf,. I Mi 6& KtHB F.B.I.Y'PEOBABLy ABOUT1! TO 4EE I THOSE CONTEOL- bv mb ? team ofhcek I llhwZrW WH0 E6JECTEP MOT ifflW AW DECISIONS IN J J l-lfasral THE WAE 6AAAES I '.'VSH0W THEM IN BE FOR BLACKMAIL AND EXTORTION WAIT COMt ROOM A MOTORBIKE WITH A SPECIAL WHAT'S TRANSMISSION THAT CAN--- T PONT THAT HE'S ) OPERATE AT ABOUT MO r HADUTT THINK . RIDING? TO ONE IF NEED BEJ I OUGHTA, SOI . ir-ilvtP-. JT!- V fiiVEHiM K-,. s with MAJOR HOOPLE TOSH.' DECEIVE MY EGAD.l SHALL! 46ND COPIES TO ALL MY ! FBIEMDS WHO SPEAK DIS . LINE AND (?OD'?L)firHllOK'- PARAeiNSLVj OF vY PUOWESS AS AN ANOLER.'j B(fASSADOCIOJ , r 0UT5IPE THE WOTElXiT ABOUT1! . J MEB6 BlfASSADOCIOJ SSk . SOUIOO.I HEARDWWE WUNP...OEE.' - THEY TOLD MAYBE WE'LL MOTHER THEY BE HEEOES-UKE THE WD WHO STUCK HIS FINSEE F.B.I.A6ENTS.' IN THE PIKE ANP SAVEP HOLLANP; BOND WILL BE HIGHER, VAN BERN AGAINST YOU WILL THEN I MUST 80 I ON! tHAVS UOT 1TSLLTOU HOW DESPERATELY I NEEPPARTOFTSffl MONEY, NOWi A MINUTE! INTO THE CONFERENCE - WHERE WE CAN TALU PRIVATELY ! Agreement termed 'step in right direction By Bruct Agntw UPI SUM Wrlt.r . WASHINGTON (UPI) U.S. officials said today the Columbia River agreement between the Ca nadian federal government and British Columbia was a stop in the right direction, but they in dicated there still are some hur dles left A key problem in U.S.-Canadian talks expected to begin soon on modifying the more than two- Gov. Barnett charges Reds behind race war WASHINGTON (UPD-The Sen ate Commerce Committee today promised to investigate a charge by Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett that Communists are behind the nation's racial strife. Several committee members, however, challenged the charge on the spot Friday after Barnett spoke. They said recent riots and demonstrations were the direct result of denial of equal rights to American citizens. Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. D-Wash., the committee chair man, told Barnett the committee would ask the FBI to Investigate his charge. But Magnuson said the committee would not be led off into "tangents" about who was be hind the demonstrations. Barnett also accused President Kennedy and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy of encouraging dem onstrations that could result in bloodshed. In charging a Communist plot, Barnett showed the committee a photograph of Negro leader Dr. Martin Luther King attending what the governor termed a Com' munist training school." The picture, Barnett said, was taken at the Highlander Folk School, Monteagle, Tenn. later closed by the state of Tennessee. The state of Georgia investigated the school and its attorney gen eral called it subversive. King, in New York, was report ed "not ready yet to comment" on Barnett's statements. The men in the picture were identified by Barnett as Aubrey Williams, director of the Southern Conference Education Fund of New Orleans; Abner Berry, a Ne gro; and Myles Horlon, a former director of the Highlander School Williams testified before the Senate Internal Security subcom mittee in 1954. He denied ever be ing a member of the Communist party. Another witness, who iden tified himself as a former Com munist, testified he had been in troduced to Williams as a party member in 1942. Brush fire near Medford MEDFORD (UPI)-Fire burned 20 acres of brush and grass on state forest land near here Friday. It was along State Highway 238 between Ruch and Applegate. Twenty-five men using a bull dozer brought the blaze under control. It also destroyed a Jack son County landmark, the KubU Grist Mill. The mill was more than 100 years old. CUTS TRADE RELATIONS BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) -First Deputy Foreign Trade Min ister Gyula Karadi announced Fri day that Communist Hungary has severed all trade relations with South Africa. He said the action was to pro test the colonial racial policies of the South African government. THE BIG SOUND WITH THE BIG FOR RADIO PLUS ABC NETWORK For World Wide News PLUS 5000 Lively Watts For All Central Oregon DIAL 1110 year-old Columbia River treaty could be the price sought by Brit ish Columbia for power which it wants to sell to the United States. Canadian External Affairs Min ister Paul Martin announced Wed' nesday in Ottawa that agreement had been reached between the federal government of Prime Min ister Lester B. Pearson and the provincial government of Premier W. A. C. Bennett on Columbia River policies. Price Agrttnwnt Nwdtd . Needed now is agreement with the United States on certain in terpretations and modifications of the pact, as well as a price agreement for British Columbia's "downstream benefits" under the treaty. The treaty, signed Jan. 17, 1961, has been ratified by the U. S. Sen ate but not by Canada s parlia ment. , - A U.S. Interior Department spokesman said "we have always felt that these matters could be resolved, and this (the federal provincial agreement) certainly is a step in the right direction," Officials Hopeful Other officials also expressed optimism that modifications on such matters as flood control ben efits could be worked out "to the satisfaction of both sides." But they Indicated no readiness to in crease their last price offer for British Columbia s share of power generated under the treaty. The pact allots British Colum bia half the additional power gen erated by U.S. power dams be cause of the operation of Canad ian storage dams upstream on the Columbia River system. The Brit ish Columbia share of these "downstream benefits" would to tal about 1.3 million kilowatts of capacity. British Columbia wants to sell this power to the United States, and at the last U.S. Canadian talks late last year reportedly was asking 5 mills per kilowatt hour. The U.S. offer was re ported to be 3.75 mills. Teamsters' official faces iail sentence NEWARK, NJ. (UPI) An thony (Tony Pro) Provenzano, a powerful Teamsters Union official, faces a seven year prison term and $10,000 fine for extorting mon ey from an upstate New York trucking firm. Provenzano, was freed Friday under $15,000 bail pending an ap peal after sentence was imposed in federal court here. U.S. District Court Judge Rob ert Shaw lectured him sternly, then imposed the relatively severe sentence with a warning to other union officials; The time has come to serve notice on those who show no re spect for the rights of others that such action will not be tolerated." Provenzano is president of both the 14,000-member Teamster Lo cal 560 of Union City and the Joint Teamsters Council 73 and is a close associate of Teamsters President James R. Hoffa. He was convicted June 11 of ex torting $17,100 from Dorn Trans portation Inc. of Rensselaer, N.Y. to Insure labor peace. The trucking company operates a ter minal in Secaucus, N.J. EXPRESSED CONCERN WASHINGTON (UPI) The White House has told American newsmen in Saigon that President Kennedy hopes there will be no recurrence of an incident in which died them during a recent Bud dhist religious service. The U.S. Embassy has ex pressed "the full measure of our concern" to the government of PresidentNgo Dinh Diem. AT ITS BEST KBND MSo now you know what 'La Pompano de Pisces la Ragoo' is." United States, Britain agree on 'drag out' LONDON (UPI) The United States and Britain today were re ported agreed to resist any Soviet attempt to drag out the nuclear test ban talks opening Monday in Moscow. Diplomatic sources said U.S. presidential envoy W. Averell Har- riman and British Science Min ister Lord Hailsham, heads of the Western delegations, have instruc tions to seek a speedy Kremlin indication on whether it is ready to agree to a test ban now with' out political strings attached. The two negotiators aligned strategy in extensive consultations Friday, and their political and scientific experts today were put ting final touches to their prepa rations for the Moscow confronta tion. High sources said the Allies are in full agreement on their ap proach to the talks and are ready to plunge into full dress negotia tions immediately. The Allies hoped to ascertain Soviet intentions within a week or 10 days, though they have set no deadline. Harriman and Hailsham will carry to Moscow the outlines of a short draft treaty for a partial nuclear test ban which could be approved quickly if the Soviets mean business, The Allied position is to hold out for a comprehensive test ban, including prohibition of under ground testing if the Russians can be moved to accept controls to guard against cheating. This in volves on-site inspection. The American and British teams are geared to negotiate a complete ban. Their scientists al so have approved a joint line of approach. Richland girl gets swim suit VANCOUVER, Wash. UPI) Pretty, green-eyed blonde Kippy Lou Bnnkman 19, of Richland, won the preliminary swim suit competition of the Miss Washing' ton Pageant here Thursday night. The preliminary talent award went to Colleen Mary Thracker, 19, Spokane, who sang "Summer time. The pageant continues tonight and Saturday. The winner is to be selected after another round of competition late Saturday. Temperatures Temperatures during the 24 hours ending at 4 a.m. PDT to day. High Low Bend SI 41 Astoria 69 58 Baker 80 44 Brookings 84 49 Burns 84 55 Klamath Falls 82 63 Lakeview 83 57 Medford 91 54 Newport , 66 . 55 Portland 77 58 Redmond 85 46 Salem 79 50 The Dalles 86 62 Chicago 87 66 Los Angeles 80 63 New York 83 62 Phoenix 107 77 San Francisco 62 54 Washington 84 63 LOST? Classified Ad INDEX To Buv. .Sell, . .Trad Apartments Tot Rent ... AppUaneea-rvmHw Avrttoa tele m Apartment rsmisbea Awtoff For Trwda Atrtoa Tot Sola ...... BflhT Btttf)ri fewta Motors Bavlnns Opimii IuhKJn BatMIn Omtrartoni Cr4 nf Ttanka Omrtrirti .... Doc. Pett M. HomfttM SfiikW Ft nwft CMtnB Farms. Vmm . rana MaeJitmfy T4M ScmU ...CMM TS The Bulletin, Saturday, July 13, 1963 CARNIVAL Fuel Wanted ...... Funeral Director ..... Funeral Notices Funeral Services Help Wanted. Female M..i Help Wanted Help Wanted. Mais Houses For Rent . Housekeeping Rooms House Trailers Inst ractlon-School In Memorlstm , Lecal Notices Livestock M Lost A Found Lota Bulldiiur Sites Livestock Wanted Loans , Machinery For Sale Machinery Wanted Masonic Notices Miscellaneous For Rent Miscellaneous Foi Sale Money To Loan 1 Money Wanted Motorcycles For Sale Musical Instruments MMm Norslnr Care Personals Poultry Rabbits ..... Real Estate For Sale Room Board Sales Feople( AsenU Service Directory . ......... Situations Wanted . Situations Wanted Female .. .. 3 .. 4 311 ,28 7 . 9 , 43 . 80 . 63 . 16 . 20 . 23 Situations Wanted. Hale .. 24 Sportsmans Column 43 4wap Column 49 Trailer Space .........., 60 Trucks-Trailers 95 Wanted to Borrow 48 Wanted to Buy 47 Wanted to Rent Al Wanted Room-Board 09 THE BULLETIN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE 2 lines for 1 time 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 times only $2.75 . 4 lines for 8 times only $4.75 6 lines for 1 time only $2.25 ; 6 lines for 4 times only $3.75 6 lines for 8 times only $6.50 THE BULLETIN SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Month $1.50 Six Months $9.00 One Year $18.00 By Mail One Month $1.50 Three Months su nn Six Months $7.50 One Year $14.50 FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE In Bend,. The Bulletin 382-1811 In Redmond 548-4261 In Prineville Mrs. Gary Stephens 447-7730 Membtr, Audit Bureau of Circulations The Bend Bulletin (WeeWWl 1903-193L The Bend Bulletin (Daily) Est 1916. Published Every Afternoon except Sundays and certain holidays bv Tha Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall St.. Bend. Oregon. 1 -Legal Notice NOTICE OF STREET VACATION NOTICE IS HKBRV ravm THAT vacation proceedings have been initiated by the Citv Commission of the City of Beife on its own motion at a regular commission meeting on July 3, 1963, for the following describ ed street location. A tract of lflnH Ivincf In K SEy4SEy4 of Section 32, Town ship 17, South. Range 12, E.W. M and in the SWy4SWy4 of. Section 33, Township 17 South, Range 12, E.W.M., further de scribed as follows: Beginning at a point in the SEy4SEy of Section 32. Townshin 17 South Range 12, E.W.M., said point being the southeasterly corner of the Cascade Forest Products property and being further lo- caiea oy oeing soutn 2,529.51 feet and East 35.25 feet accord ing to the City of Bend's local coordinate system; thence on a curve to the left whose central angle is 96 degrees 00' and whose radius is 159.52 feet for a distance of 239.2ft ftt- thnnxo N. 55 degrees 48' East for 35.00 feet; thence on a curve to the left whose central angle is 28 degrees 14' and whose radius is 218.60 feet for 107.72 feet: thence N. 27 degrees 34' east for 21.54 feet to the west line of East Third Street: thence due north along said west line of East Third Street for 86.43 feet; thence S. 27 degrees 34 West for 98.16 feet: thence on a curve to the right whose central angle is 28 degrees 14' and whose radius Is 178.60 feet for 88.01 feet: thence S. 55 degrees 48" west for 35.0 feet; thence on curve to the neht whose cen tral angle is 96 degrees 00' and whose radius is 119.52 feet for 179 30 feet; thence S. 51 degrees 44 35" West for 40.00 feet to the point of beginning. The City of Bend Commission has fixed the 7th day of August, 1963. at the hour of 7:30 p.m.. in the Commission Chambers in the Citv Hall in the Citv of Bend. Oregon, as the time and place for hearine upon the said vacation proceedings at which time the City Commission will receive and hear any and all objections to the said proceed ings. JULIA S. JOHN'SON Recorder of the City of Bend C1H,HT,lK.TJtl'ttW.Pft