The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current, July 29, 1963, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Bulletin., July 29, 1963, Page 8, Image 8

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

About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1963)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOUT OUR WAY ILLWEVEK X WATCH MY PUST X. BE HAPPY WHEW 1 lilT MV I I '. I AOIMIMTHIS) FIRST LOWd v I I PARTO'TH' I PAkTTSAW JvJlw-,-. V COUNTRY.' FARE --I LL BUM J 'Z-X J,l MY WAY IF ; BQgU FIFTY VFAgS Ton . '.LV.t, STEVE CANYON DICK TRACY REX MORGAN, M.D. CAPTAIN EASY MARY WORTH M Sud()only, fttr tortw fft, Ik 1 VJl-'M WKI 1 15 PlflKl J I 1 I ha .lUBt prcv4 h can lie uhcol hilltl" ' "M: -'- ! ;j. ALLEY OOP STOOBAO APCHITTH' ' CVKANP WlibK, TVX:.. J'M SOKRYHEGAVB 4 .J -irtias 29 SOMETIMES A ? 2 V SINGLE PHKAiS (JSv I N'fCt'fc OKft' J V, " WILL CO IT.1... V ljter tVl'-a , ' ' f i,t l 1 I CALLED LITTLE U Ml Jv I ? . Wk"V.. Sf iO-l A" ' Jlv'::"XTi,..irl ' HAVE IN THIS j J RESTORING OLD MASTERS 1 f WE 00 OpTME flgg""? AISr'rH PACKAGE A BEAUTIFUL IS OUR SPECIALTY. MOST DELICATE WOR , .ifSMnfT ii'ln'wrtl f REMBRANDT THAT WAS L MrTpADINGHAM. i KNOWN TODAV IN THE .,'? PADINOHAM IflJA DISTINCT! SCRATCHED IN TRANSIT. mK- -MUinuHlvu FINE ARTS FIELD. jl rrR j LI'L ABNER "THE. AMERICANS HAVE PULLED A SNEAK SO LIFT ME. ., A-Jf " T'T7 SHRiwKON us.'.' tvERveocry in t uptothe: Kyyy i can't "'-T RUSSIA IS MOW tf INCHES TALL J BUTTON, S "ft), - RUDGS J EXCEPT ME,THEBI6 SHOT.'.' ST (COMRADES.?) g Z J 35 'A ; I'M S INCHES TALLJE "T-11 Jfl li I 'NQ REX THEY'RE 'j I IT'S A STRANGE THINCv J ANNOYED 1 SHE SAID THAT SHE AND HER. hA im UN 1 NEW IN TOWN 1 SHE DIDN'T SEE J ABOUT WHAT? J HUSBAND HADAN IMPORTANT WHILE AT - f HAVE I ( f TALKED WITH THE A COMCERNED...SHE J V- j DINNER DATE SHE WAS HOPING 1 ,THE HOSPITAL 7 SEEN THIS WIFE SHE THINKS SOUNDED ANNOYED, XTT t; YW COULD GET OVER THERE JR.REX MORGAN I PATIENT yj HER HUSBANDS HAD jf&X JyiX h ylL to CALLED BY HIS BEFORE, i A LITTLE ATTACK OF fZmZtffit ' rT,HDEnOT0cULD KEEP J& ' OFFICE NURSE, ; V JUNE? INDK3ESTI0N...BUTIT 'JR. ifY. SsQ - THEIR DATE; 2S.3 JUNE GALE, f Wv gA 50UND5 LIKE A V.'-f 2' "TV rT -JffS abchjta ; -ra '; fe''iaS? WILL FIDO N0TMW6 JmJ WJZ. p g Mil 'iJi4'i emki FT" I ruined put to tell and her reaction W3B oti'1 expect! ONE KM OF MY HE th L y ' I.VIR REMIY SElltVE YOU'D DO A I DI5H0ML5T THING s.r J9 l "V , 1 ainn.irf -f.llll.-l -kTTT. aw, FOtGET J- -C wsll. it pir I iih-hlim! th'Y I ivre -J- if I I fT.GUZi A..WITMXI NsiVTAf.Kip I I rCJ'T SEEM TO I nPM'T OM. (TIL W? M L VI .t -ir - I Nl'MAKM UVK LIKE ALL CP A I I IV.'DWtll. kiiimii Kl.ni, l 'Mt c m K-Li'fV.r-l Si PONS.. MJU'VE HAC 1 6UPPfcM. I IN THE MUD) f( FOROUI I RSiM IT PUT A.? i s lj j CUR BOARDING HOUSE j yttc ia Uli utul'vmi I - M APPLICATIONS GOVS I6ALLUS, TUEV TELL ME Tvf 60y) amk fo6j TtV aoVJNIM" BOMPEG? 3JE ; VOO A )) vjould H Avj6 INeT. VJMO MEEDS j A HARI-KARI I T0OK IT -rf HE'S) MARKED OPEM BE,-) TO ee )t cosieA if nw' j ' -iVVr-: V7, GLADSTONE - am .. i noe i lirlel... jjat what SO CONTENT ! tVI k w,vii.' & t that ik is unw tap k ART DID I ' ,.M ff!T?'CTT711 TIONl-BETTlR PERHAPS '.aCV- r3 L-f. with MAJOR HOOPLE - ; to-' M.M-riv-.t DEAt! BY TO- Awiv' -J MORROW NIGHT IU ' rfj H.WL ANEW P05H- 1 j f Jl -Jr.fa, . THAN THE ONL I'VE i VJ'fA WST Ayc stamp collectors add to value of earlier issues NEW YORK (UPD-Those two cent stamps which grandfather tucked away in a book or a drawer and forgot won't carry as many letters in today's zip code mail as they did on the slower routes of 50 years ago. But in the stamp collector's world, they may go a long way farther toward helping fill the pocket book than the mail box. Postage increases, dollar shrinkage regardless, the hoard ing and collection and trading of stamps goes serenely on, na tionally and internationally, as it has for nearly a century. Many items of value as widely collected and traded as are post age stamp have regular market places but there is no one center in which the stamp collector and the dealer do business. The lit erature on collection and evalua tion of stamps is widespread and international in scope, and the novice or the serious professional alike often seek a common stand ard of price if a time comes to "do business." In other words, some source to explain that an unused 1937 Lind bergh airmail stamp of 10-cent denomination may now be worth $1.10. Or that some stamps, even unused, may have grown in value only by fractions despite consid erable age; that the cancellation on some old stamps may have increased their value, and low ered that of others. While there are hundreds of dealers in the stamp world, one old U.S. firm, Scott Stamp Pub lications, a division now of Es quire, Inc., has achieved a prom inent position not by dealing in Possible new threats to Berlin access routes could crop up By William J. Fox UPI Staff Writer Notes from the foreign news cables: Berlin threats; Despite N 1 k i t a Khrushchev's warming-up tactics toward the West, there is speculation that new threats to Berlin's access routes may crop up at a meeting of the puppet East German Par liament this Wednesday (July 31) at which Communist leader Wal ter Ulbricht will speak. The spec ulation ranges from imposition of transit visas on West Germans when they travel to West Berlin or enter East Germany, up to new air traffic regulations which could pose a threat to the three air corridors into the city. Also rumored is the possible incorpo ration of East Berlin formally into East Germany, ending the four-power status of the city and cutting off the right of Western garrison members to enter East Berlin. Any of these steps would be taken as signifying that Jie Russians do not plan to extend the new thaw in international re lations to Berlin. Japanese Communists: Japan's Communists are em barrassed by Red China's denun ciation of the Moscow nuclear test-ban agreement. Overall, the agreement is popular in Japan, the only nation ever to experi ence the effects of a nuclear bombing. The Japanese Commu nists, who lean toward the Peking line, went along with Red China's position on the test ban. This stand was stated first last Friday by Kuo Mo-Jo, vice chairman of Red China's Standing Committee of the National People's Con gress. He told a Peking rally then that the attempt by "a small number of countries" to control the world's destiny by monopolizing nuclear weapons would be smashed in the near future a reference that Red China hopes to have an A-bomb weapon of its own regardless of the test ban agreement. Never theless, the Japanese Communist party does not like being faced with a choice between Moscow and Peking. They get financial support from both sources, and if they line up solidly with either side in the bitter ideological strucgle they will suffer. De Gaulle visit: It is still far from official, but French President Charles de Gaulle's aides privately are pin pointing next January as a likely target date for him to make a trip to Washington. He has said Timetable set by General Park SEOUL UFI Gen. Park Chung Hee. chief of South Ko rea's military junta government, announced an approximate time- tahle lor returning me nauon iu civilian control today but his own plans remained a secret. There is w idespread belief that Tark will run for president as a "civilian" in the coniinc election. with a view to heading the "third republic" he plans to proclaim a December. In a statement issued through a tnnL-o&matv Park said the presi dential election will be held "in the middle of October." foUowed in "the latter part of November" by elections lor a national assem ki.. The new national assembly will convene and the president will be inaimirated when the third re public formally comes into being near the end ot Lie year. stamps but by keeping available to collectors and dealers the price structure in the field. It an nually issues a "standard cata logue," listing the price of every major variety of mint and can celed postage stamp issued since 1840. These number about 150, 000. Gordon H a r m e r, editor for Scott's, assembles reports on prices from hundreds of key stamp dealers around the world; about 80.000 price changes are made each year in the catalogue. A report issued recently on the firm's activities quoted Joseph Arnstein, senior vice president of Esquire, as saying that Scott per forms something of the same sort of function as does the spe cialist in a securities auction market: it has assumed the re sponsibility of maintaining an or derly market Only the price changes that re sult from the constant trading of a stamp, and not the wide price swings due to unusual situations, are entered in the catalogue numbers and are used as identi fication for stamps, rather than a description of the stamp, around the world. The emergence of new nations with new postage and the con tinuing steadiness of stamp col lecting as an established hobby led to Esquire's acquisition of Scott in 1960 as an enterprise with growth potential. Scott does not deal in stamps any longer and has not for nearly 25 years; it is the largest of five firms en gaged in the so-called stamp ac cessory business. It is his turn to go there, but has set no date for the trip. However, the aides expect a round of lower level talks to pave the way first. Then, by January 1964, they hint, things should be ripe for De Gaulle to call on Preside.it Ken nedy. Malaysian formation: Despite the blustering; of Indo nesian President Sukarno, insid ers look for the British - backed Federation of Malaysia to be formed on schedule Aug. 31. The biggest hurdle to the new nation was cleared in London earlier in July with the settling of financial problems among Malaya, big brother of the federation, and its new partners Singapore, Sara wak and North Borneo. Informed observers do not believe Sukarno would risk the displeasure of the United States by using force to stop the birth of the federation. Vatican shakeup: Several insiders are beginning to expect a reshuffle in the Vati can's administration before the end of the year. There is nothing definite yet, but an air of nerv ousness imperceptible to the inex perienced eye indicates many share the belief. When Pope Paul VI was elected in June, he im mediately confirmed all Vatican dignitaries in their offices. But it seems unlikely that a man with his long experience in the Curia wouldn't have some idea of who is best for what job. It now re mains to be seen when and how he will act. St. Laurent's showing has Robin Hood look PARIS (UPI) Robin Hood- complete with mid-thigh boots. highwayman - style hat and suede jerkins-marched through the au tumn collection of Yves St. Laur. ent today. St. Laurent put his mannequins into the Sherwood Forest look in cluding pace boy hairdos. The mid-thigh boots were worn over skintight shaggy tweed suits, the St. Laurent models still wore Robin Hood suede or felt hats with turned up brim in back and heavy dark wool socks to the knee. Sometimes their shoes even with brocaded cocktail dresses were soft flat-heeled ankle-high bootlcts without laces or buttons another Robin Hood touch. With tweed suits and even day time dresses and evening wear the models wore giant heavy chains, somtimes holding huge pendants. as on the costume of some medi eval king. St. Laurent kept his last-selling Norman peasant sleeve of last season, full and cuffed at the wrist, and his cap-sleeved jump ers over long-sleeved blouses, which also contributed to the Robin Hood feeling. The Chanel collection Is sched uled for Tuesday with Givenchy and Balenciaga showing to buy ers Wednesday and Thursday. A collective look at the acces sories shown so far in the Paris fall-winter fashion shows in dicates that Paris has fallen head-over-less for high boots, already a going fad in New York. MARX KIN GUEST MOSCOW (UPI) Frederic Longe. great grandson of Karl Marx, has arrived in Moscow as a guest of the Soviet Union of artists and the Karl Marx Muse um, according to the Tass News Agency. "Say. Janie! Why don't you ot tne Krtcnen some who ouu muwuvs w . to the rest of him?" Child mauled by circus bear may lose hand CANOGA PARK, Calif. (UPI) Three-year-old Lyn Seely today faced the possible loss of her right hand as a result of being mauled by a circus bear she tried to pet through the bars of the animal's cage. Lyn's physician, Dr. Elliott Har ris of Santa Susana, Calif., said Sunday the girl's hand might have to be amputated. However, he said no decision would be made until the bandages are removed at the end of the critical time period of 48 to 72 hours. The youngster was attending an afternoon performance of the Ted Duane Circus in Santa Susana on Friday when she ducked under a sawhorse and put her hand into the cage of a Hamalayan bear to pet him. Her index finger was bitten ott, and tendons of all the muscles and veins in the WTist and fore arm were chewed through. It took more than 200 stitches to close the wounds in the torn hand. The doctor said that even if the hand Is saved, it will probably be years before Lyn is able to use the fingers again. Circus hands rushed up and beat the bear back from the bars with tent stakes when they heard the girl screaming. Commission on women's status is organized ATLANTA (UPI) - Gov. Carl Sanders has announced he has created a 100-member governors' commission on the status of women. Sanders said the commission will study the health and welfare of women, the problems of the working woman, problems of the urban and suburban home maker and equal status for women. "The purpose of the commis sion is not only to provide Georgia women with a voice and forum for discussing the problems of women, but also to establish effective machinery for formulat ing and achieving solutions to those problems," he said. Sanders said another purpose of the commission was to show that his administration had a place for all persons with the ability to serve in state government MORE THE MERRIER KING LYNN. England (UPD Mrs. Alice Auker, 68. claimed to day she was Britain's top grand mother with 50 grandchildren and commented: "1 wouldn't mind if I have a hundred. She has 10 married children. THE BULLETIN CLASSIFIFD ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE 2 lines 2 lines 2 lines 4 lines 4 lines 4 lines 8 lines 6 lines 6 lines fori tor 4 for 8 for 1 for 4 for 8 for 1 for 4 for 8 time only times only times only time only times only times only time only $1.25 $1.75 $3.00 $1.75 $2.75 $4.75 $2.25 $3.75 S6.50 times only times only THE BULLETIN SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Month -50 Si Months $9 00 On. Year $18.00 By Mail One Month 1-S0 Three Months $4 00 Six Months $7 50 One Year $14.50 FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE In Redmond - 548-4T61 Is Bend. The Bulletin 332-1811 in Prineville Mrs. Gary Stephens 447-7730 Member, Audit Bureau o Circulations The Bend Bulletin tWeekly) 1903-193L The Bend Bulletin (Daily) Est 1918. Published Every Afternoon except sundavs and certain holidays by The Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall St, Bend, Oregon. The Bulletin, Monday, July 29, 1963 CARNIVAL TT f-' bring your young man out LOST? Classified Ad INDEX To Buy. .Sell. . .Trade ApsrtmptKS For Rent . ........ M Anullsnces-Fumltur) 31 Auction Sales SMnHea. S3 Apartments Furnished 67 Aiitot For Trade W) Autos For Sala imi Bahy Sitters 13 Boats A Motors 44 Business Opportunities 10 Building Contractors 23 Card ot TUank H 8 Contracts ........... A3 Pnxs. Pets. etc. sj Domestic Services 13 FarniSf AcreaKes IS Farmer Column h 40 Farm Machinery 91 Feeds Seeds 311 Fuel. Coal. Wood. Oil 60 Fuel Wanted 40 Funeral Directors Funeral Services 4 Funeral Notices .. S Help Wanted 17 Help Wanted. Female lfl Help WanUd. Rials H is House Trailers M Housekeepfnc Rooms HH S3 Houses For Kent ....-.. M Instruction-Schools . ll Id Memorlam fl l.esal Notices .mih 1 Livestock ... ... 371 Lost t Found MM.M HI Lois Building; Sites 77 Livestock Wanted ftl Loans HH 2(1 Machinery For Rate DO Machinery Wanted 09 Masonic Notices ...,... A Miscellaneous For Rent ... 29 Miscellaneous For Sale Hn Money To Loan ........ 37 Money Wanted 2ft Motorcycles For Sale 34 Musical Instruments 33 Nurslnje Care 7 Pergonals HHH 9 Poultry. Rabhlls ..H MH 43 Real Estate For Sale 81 Room. Board K3 Sales People. Agents IU Service Directory 20 Situations Wanted 2.1 Situations Wnnted. Female H 25 Situations Wanted. Male '.... 24 Sportsman Column M 4.1 Swan Column 4fl Trailer Space AO Trucks-Trailers ... 9$ Wanted to Borrow ..eHHHHn.H 48 Wanted to Buy ................ 47 Wanted to Rent M Wanted. Koom-Board 63 1 -Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE that a street vacation proceed ing has been instituted by the City Commission of the City of Bend on the petition of O. H. Bevans and Lynn A. Barker on the following described street location at a regular City Com mission meeting held on the 19th day of June. 1963: West Second Stre t from the south line of Portland Avenue to the north properlv lines of Lot 7 in Block 11 and Lot 5 in Blork 12. all in River Terrace Addi tion to Bend, according to the official plat thereof on file in the office of the County Clerk of Deschutes County. Oregon. The City Commission has af fixed the 7th day of August, 1963, at the hour of 7:30 p.m., in the Commission Chambers in the City Hall in the City of Bend, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing upon the said vacation proceedings at which time the City Commission will receive and hear any and all objections to the said proceed ings. v Julia S. Johnson, Recorder Da ted a nd first pi lblised a t Bend, Oregon, this 8th day of July. 1963. ian-lUM92-138 C 8-Special Notices ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS ' For information call 382-47S0, or Redmond 548-3606. 10-Lost S Found LOST: Transistor radio, hnwn case, at Municipal Ball Park last Mondav evening. Reward. Call 382-2246. LOST Whiteface steer with bow and arrow brand on left hip in vicimtv of Denser Road. 382 4490 or 382-5313. 1 l-Instruction-Schoola MOTEL MANAGEMENT: Men, Women and Couples wanted for immediate training. Excellent future. Amencan Motels, Inc., Write The Bulletin Box 701A. 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 17-Help Wanted U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTS! ' Men-women. Start hirh a $102 00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thous ands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. FREE in formation on jobs, salaries, re quirements. Write TODAY giv ing name, address and phone. Lincoln Service, Box 603A-7o Bulletin. MAN WANTED to supply Raw loigh Products to consumers in Bend & Deschutes Co. Good time to start. No capital n"i ed Write Rawleih. 306 Ade line. Oakland, Cabi.