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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1963)
OUT OUR WAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE II 'TAItJ T A COOK VOL) WAMT HEgS" VtUP VlvitlV I A WASH TUB FULL Cf MASH IS ALL VOO WEED FOR THAT MOB THAT j, JiliJiJ,74 , t BEAUTIFUL SALAD I MAPE, OWE O" TSSfBSfffXp: I THEM STUCK n-IM HIS BUTTiHOLE-lioiai4- -i 'V (ANOTHER SEZ.-DEES fiRESS EES A AK r-r-,I?V "'l ""NX PEE FIWE LUWCH FER DE HOSS." jmrff. M i j'HowFTEKi 7 mn II' Vl I DO XJ WATER -j. ! fs BQgM FIPTV VEAgS TOO gOOM ;."yTJi - WHVD VOL? K'i8 ME SHOW DP AT TtV HOOPL6 noose WITH AM OLD DICTIOf-JARV ALL WRAPPED UP, 3AK6? MAYBE WMEM I BANPA66P fOUR HEAP TD MAKE THAT PHONY ACCIDENT STORY SOUND bOOO, I WRAPPED ITTO0TI6HT AM' SHORT-CIRCUITED VOUt? THINK BOX with MAJOR HOOPLE I r i I r like beer import market naw.t WAS 3est Teyin'ToKgep THEM CREEPY BOARDERS C AWAY FCCwl A1Y BANKROLL BY ME-L K& A TIGEI7 -M A -J LAME SOAT.'- -HAW-HAW.' I TOOK TH' BANPA6E OFP AFTER TH' FIRST PAY, 60S NOT louvtxnj ll, AN WHEN AWIOS BUTTEP IN I TOOK HIM FER A FEW BUCKS JEST FEK LAO&HS! STEVE CANYON I TMISKCAMyoW.'1? I EVEKYTHINO IN THE WSCU6 IN- SjUCVj3 7 I SUMMEZ HA NOTH-T VfNTOKY I40WBIN,3 TH6 AEEA IlMt' il l! I TUM UmPPFtX INii To AV TO YOU ! HUNTING OI.6V, BUT A V.I.P. iKyferwsW I I -T" I rM UnntJ ! PUT -AND aerOFFTHIi HEUCOPKE I TAKINO A 6E0UP !aAWi 1: 11 I .tra i tkiK a nic pen. I MClAKAACU rtlT Trt AN AierEAFT I ON TUB PHOHElJ CHS. PEOPLE CAN CAKEIEE CRUISINO OFF TH6 WMI, 'Vf V W -rr, --t'l. CAU1' " y flNCV viefilNIA coast. ymg Mmiil i -- t-t - THOOfiHT 1 SAW Y... BEEN BEADING SOMEWiS POWH Too MUCH ABOUT THEBe... f THAT KIP PEIFTIU3 IN THE LIFE RAFT DICK TRACY jDov. that was a close one," sighs dick tracy. a. "T!-F 'BiTl w''' S ill nl , gi LI'L ABNER NOW TUET NOBODV ISOVER; I -BUT,THAR'S ALL. TH' A WIND-UP PUkNETHAT -awHELPMEGET" 7 INCHES TALL, THESE U'Lr JH TRANSPORTAV-SHUM VIE. J I CAN G0 100 VAROS.' THATS ) THISPLASTIC COMPACK CARS IS TOO m NEEDS, TO GIT HOME. TO r-"V A LONG TRIP FOR PEOPLE 6 S SAILBOAT v TREMENUUS FO' HOOMIN & &OGPATCR IN THIS rftsjs, INCHES TALL.r W I INTO THE. ) BEANS- piM 10"'vIeviAl GUTTER.V t BEX MORGAN. M.D. ,7 wa I DIDN'T.-1 1 1 READ IN TKE PAftRTIF I HAD MV'AWYI I VDU MEAN THAT VSUVS . BUT HOW DID V: WHERE HE WAS HE WOULDN'T HAVE W TH01K5HT HEWA5 VcERTAIN HE'S RADA V, APPARENTLY YOU DIDN'T XTVYOUKNOWf APPOINTED SALES 1 TAKEN THAT I0& I ILL WHEN YOU r-7 CORONARY, JUNE, JUST C HOSPITAUIEMR.WILEYLASrrTsr sOz MANAGER OF THE ITTTf UNTIL HE WAS SAW HIM AH AS YOU SUSPECTED f NIGHT, DIDYOU, REX , "ZA, HfZ. FIRM AT A PARTY CHECKED OUT -- WHEN YOU TALKED vi ' 1;? LAST NIGHT A XPHYSICALLV iVt a- WITH HIS WIFEOVER J" CAPTAIN EASY KP THB GOLD LLAMA 19 STILL Y THAT'S A SANPy I THERB, WHY YOU THINK THB C0A5T,WITH 0PD5 ARB ASAINST PINDINS ITfl NO PBRMANSNT - LAg WiwroutB ggSiF fill no ourcROPPiwa c hock..uor sia TRBBS. SHORE- LINES AMP INLETS CAM 5HIFT IN 00 YEARS'. THE SHELL MOUNP he uitu AS A MARKER WAY 6E GONE- ANU A SUBPIVISIOM THERE! BUT WITH LUCK, I " L. ?yA ' to oRiANPo, REur vi 'v KrfAvS J -vrV'Vk jf A CAR. AMD H JPsVVW It V;' . TO THE TKEASUR5 I VS A AKEAiRITA,HEAR VWirn &B- rjV TITUSVILLEl MARY WORTH V, PARDON ME, About the. tip SAID YOU'D HAVE A C-N.OTE.AN' COME tACR LA.TER- 51RU WJ '-YOU ( ;ltobrak) l'IFl'l rfTA WHAT are you .HCIN6 TO FULL? I CftVE YOU A BUCK. WHfcN YOU ME IV t-M.K LAILK 'n I 50RRY, BUT VOU DIDNT5IR!- REMEMBtR?-! WAS HERE. BY THE DOOR AND YOU- OIIT'RFfOCF I PHONE DOWN TO THE MANAGER. TUH t! ti.Rir,' ... ... n Kinui U1DTL!.-, err rmtJ AND LISTEN TO (V PROPOSITION! THAT'LL PUT REAL DOUGH IN L TH05E EMPTY POCKETS V Of YOURS ' wm ' ft f.'i'Wi. '1 ALLEY OOP 5 T itXI'P1HINK ANY SUV WHO HAD WHAT IT HXX T'MAKE KING IN OUST A rtW PHORT WKS VOILP PB A fKETTY VALUABLB IY 1 HAVE AROUMP . r , ,r , r f WHAT IT HVK VMAKE KINQ IN v I VB Km I ' 1 . Tli .TAJPHCWTWKKS.-K-.NOW. 'X f CHABIfcY- L TH' KINGl " ? OoQOoP.'f K. GUY THAVE ARlTUUP . A VIHU I .- V TWw l V. S - -- . . . 1 1 . . 1 ii mi if l : ' il - ,1 " Imb l! l'IJL NEW YORK fUPI) What has hapverwd to the imported beer market in the United States makes better reading to the Dutch and the Germans and the Danes than it does to the brewery worker in this country. It has been on the rise for some years, and the importers naturally say it will continue. The National Association of Al coholic Beverage Importers, Inc., said recently that the sale volume of imported beers should double within the next seven years. It cites figures to show sales of Isolation fear is haunting French nation By Joseph W. Crigg UPI Staff Writer PARIS (UPI) The fear of "isolation" is beginning to haunt many Frenchmen. They are asking whether Pres ident Charles de Gaulle's go- it-alone policies are not leaving France far out on a limb. De Gaulle has turned down the partial nuclear test ban agree ment which was signed by the United States, Great Britain and Russia in Moscow on Monday. He has rejected bluntly Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev s pro posal for an East-West non-ag gression pact. There will be an empty chair again France's chair in Moscow this week when U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, British For eign Secretary Lord Home and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko get together to dis cuss a lot ot cold war issues some of them issues in which France is vitally interested. The word isolation for De Gaulle's present "include-me-out" foreign policies was used by one of the Fourth Republic's most re spected politicians last week for mer Premier Rene Pleven. Pleven Shews Anxiety Pleven did not take De Gaulle too sharply to task for it. In fact. he suggested that "isolation" might be good tactics if you know just when to come in off your limb. But his use of the word betrayed anxiety. The right wing newspaper L'Aurore voiced considerably more concern. It pointed out that. in addition to boycotting the Mos cow nuclear pact and the talks that follow it this week, De Gaulle still is in difficulties with his European Common Market partners by continuing to veto Britain's admission. Now, Aurore said, De Gaulle also faces the prospect that his great and good friend West Ger man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and, even more likely, Aden auer's successor, Ludwig Erhard, may side with the United States and Britain rather than with France on such issues as nuclear testing and integrated defense forces in the North Atlantic Alli ance. Silent Over Concern De Gaulle himself has held his peace in the face of these expres sions of concern. He has withdrawn behind the tall brick walls of his country home at Colombey-les-deux-Eglises for the month of August, leaving the world and his fellow Frenchmen to speculate where he is headed. One thing he did make clear, however, in his news conference last week that he would not sit by and let the United States and Britain make a deal with the So viets involving the future of Eu rope, and particularly of Ger many, without his consent. He did not specify what he might do In the event they at tempted such a deal. He merely warned bluntly mat ne wouia noi accept any deals made over his head. In fact, it might be lust the threat of such a deal without him that would bring De Gaulle out of his diplomatic Isolationism. Effort made to halt spread of meningitis SAN DIEGO. Calif. (ITI - Some 300 Marines were undergo ing treatment today in an effort to halt the spread of menintis. Pvt. John P. Leonard, 19. Mign land Park. Mich., died of the di sease Tuesday at Navy Hospital. It was the fifth case this year at the Marine Corps recruit de pot and the first fatality. At the adjacent Navy training center there have been 25 cases among recruits and three deaths due to meningitis. The 300 men no came irao contact with Leonard and were ordered to take sulfadiazine pills j for three daya. Red Chinese. DRAG WITH GRADERS One American deleeate here. SHERMAN, Tex. (UPI1 Youth- Russ Nixon of New York City. fill hot rod enthusiasts surrepti- was a member of the drafting tiouslv borrowed a pair of road I committee. The other U.S. dele- craders from th county equip- gate. Mrs. Carol I'rner of Port ment barn and used them in drag land. Ore., said she would not races on a country road, accord- J sicn it because it did not reflect ing to police. The graders wire i the thinking of her organization, returned unharmed. I the Women's Strike for Peace. imported suds were 218,000 bar rels in 1355. By 1961, they had gone to 432,000 barrels; and by 1970 they believe sales will reach a million barrels. This is not done, of course, without intensive sales effort, heavy advertising layouts, and against the toughest kind of com petition. The number of small breweries in the United States has declined in recent years, but the remaining suds producers take a back to nobody in their market ing drives. Imports of beer Into the United States in 1962 totaled 15,584,000 gallons. Biggest exporter was Germany with 5,731,000; Canada was next, 3,554.000; The Nether lands third, 3,297,000; Denmark fourth with 1,031,000, and the total of all others was 1.971,000. But while these figures are im pressive, and the forecast of a million barrels of imports by 1970 is likewise, the amount of imports are barely a drop in the stein compared to American production of the foaming beverage. One major American brewery alone, Anheuser Busch, had sales of 9,035,000 barrels in 1962, and other major producers were In the multimillion barrel class. Pierre has now acted role of talent scout WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi dential Press Secretary Pierre Salinger, gourmet, piano player and world traveler, now has act ed the role of talent scout. During President Kennedy's West Coast tour earlier this year, Salinger was in a party whic'i caught the night club act of Lulu Porter, an unknown West Coast pops" singer. After her perfor mance. Mis Porter chatted with Salinger and Miss Pat Newcombe, the late Marilyn Monroe's last press secretary who now works for the U.S. Information Agency. When it came time for the United States to selects a dele gate to the Polish International Song Festival to be held in Sopot, Poland, later this month, Salin ger and Miss Newcombe remem bered and suggested Miss Porter for the job. She flew to Washing ton Tuesday to discuss the job with the State Department. Miss Porter, who was born Marianne Worlford, said today she was "very excited" about the op portunity. As the official U.S. representative, she will receive only her expenses from the State Department although the Polish government will pay her 1,000 zlotys for each performance In Sopot. "I can't take it out of the coun try," she said, but that's only about $40 anyway. The singer, a native of Youngs- town, Ohio, will appear at the festival Aug. 15-18. At her confer ences with State Department cul tural affairs officials she will be briefed on what to expect in Po land and what is expected of her. Her appearances until now have mosUy been limited to singing in West Coast night clubs and local television stations. She now lives in El Monte, Calif. Department officials said an unknown" was selected because the department has had trouble in the past with "name" singers who promised to go to the festi val and then backed out. Agreement set on resolution HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) Feuding Russian and Chinese Communist delegates to a world ban-the-bomb conference here to day buried the hatchet long enough to agree on a resolution condemning alleged U.S. "war policy." The planned to read it as a a final statement by delegates from 22 countries to the closing session of the ninth annual World Conference against Atomic and and Hydrogen Bombs. This year's conference, split by arguments between Communist and Socialist delegates as well as intra-Communist quarrels, ap pears to have disgusted many res idents of Hiroshima who feel their city, the first to suffer atomic at tack, has been turned into a po litical arena. Some of Hiroshima's biggest pacifist organi7ations have dis avowed all connection with the meeting. "We must point out that as shown by the recent world situa tion, the most serious threat to world peace comes from the pres ent war policy of the U.S. nuclear group." the resolution said. It did not mention the nuclear test bar treaty signed In Mos cow recently. The treaty has been supported bv the Russian Com munists and condemned by the The Bulletin, Wednesday, August 7, 1953 CARNIVAL I 0 M 8-1 m:,u.w.T'.W''.w. "It's your mother! Cet Daddy's slippers and a magazlnel" Decline seen in price for shorn wool WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Agriculture Department predicted today prices received by growers for shorn wool will decline mod erately during the remaining months of 1963. Wool prices to growers reached a six-year high of 51.1 cents per pound in March. Since then prices have been easing downward. In a review of the wool situa tion, the department said the con tinued decline in prices reflects the build-up in commercial stocks during the first half of 1963 and the seasonal decline anticipated in mill use of apparel wools during he second half of 1963. The average price received by U.S. growers for shorn wool in the 1962-63 marketing season (April, 1962-March, 1963) was 47.7 cents per pound. This was 11 per cent more than a season earlier and the highest since the average of S3.7 cents in 1957. The price of wool on the open market was enough that the gov ernment's Incentive paymerA to producers was only $30 for each $100 worth of wool sold. A year ago the incentive payment was $44.50 for each $100 worth marketed. U.S. production of shorn wool In 1963 is estimated at 241.2 mil lion pounds. This is 3 per cent less than in 1962 and 5 per cent below the 1957-61 average. The Foreign Agricultural Service aid world wool prices are expect ed to be relatively stable during the early months of the 196344 marketing season (beginning in late August), at levels moderately below the recent five-year high in June. The department reports the vol ume of fire insurance carried by 1,600 farmers' mutual fire insur ance companies in the United States increased from $35.3 billion on Dec 31, 1961. to $36.4 billion at the end of 1962. The department said members of these companies paid about $104 million for their farm mutual insurance protection in 1962, com pared with about $99 million in 1961. The agency said the in creased cost of insurance to farm ers was due primarily to the in creased amounts of insurance they carried rather than to increased asesment rates, although the average assessment rate did in crease from 28.6 cents per $100 of insurance in 1961 to 29 cents in 1962. Losses paid by the companies increased from about $6$.4 million in 1961 to $67.3 million in 1962. Girl, 5, puts out fire in sister's hair PORTLAND (UPD Danette Bums, 5, heard her sister, Debra. 2. cry out in the basement of their home Monday. She raced downstairs and found her sister's blonde curls afire. The 5-year-old found an empty soup can. filled it with water and doused the flames. "The doctor said Danette may have saved Debbie's life." the girls' mother. Mrs. June Bums, said. She said Debra and a neigh bor boy had gone into the base ment and that Uie litUe boy ap parenUy was experimenting with matches. ONLY DOING JOB LAGOS. Nigeria (LTD K. O. Mbadiwe. the federal minister of state, was refused tea in the House of Representatives because he could not produce a booklet of tea rickets. A plea from a parliamentary secretary failed to move the waiter. The secretary then paid six pence for the tea and ordered the waiter fired, it was reported Tuesday. THE BULLETIN SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Month 81.50 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 In Redmond 548-4261 In Bend, The Bulletin 332-1811 In Prineville Mrs. Gary Stephens 447-7730 Member, Audit Bureau ol Circulations The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) 1903-193L The Bend Bulletin (Daily) Est. 1916. Published Every Afternoon except sundavs and certain holidays by Tha Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall St., Bend, Oregon. v. . LOST? Classified Ad INDEX To Buy. . .Soil. . Jrada An ii App, laitcrvj moitiUB Auction Sale A pal (merits Furnished Autoi JYor Trade ... Autoy For Sal ..- Baby 81ttr Boat A Motor BiuLntM Opportunities . Bulldlox Contractor Card nf T banks Contracts .... Dora. Pets etc Domestio Services Farm. Acre&Kes Fermsr Column Farm Machinery Feerta A Seed . Fnel, Coal. Wood. Oil ... Fuel Wanted Funeral Director Funeral Service Funeral Notice Help Wanted Help Wanted Female ... Help Wanted Male House Trailer .. Hottsekeeplnc Room HH Houses For Kent Instruction-School In Memorlaro - Loral Notice Livestock Lost A Fornid ..HMMI Lot A Bultdln Site Livestock Wanted ....... Loans . Machinery For Sale Machinery Wanted Masonio Notices .... Miscellaneous For Rent Miscellaneous For Sal Ms, Money To Loan Money Wanted ..... Motorcycles For Sale Musical Instrument Nursinc Car ' Personal Poultry. Kabhtt Real Estate For Sale Boom. Board Sale People, A rent Service Directory Situation Wanted .. Situation Wanted Femal M, Situations Wanted. Mai Sportsman Column ...., Swap Column HHHMMn. Trailer Spnce mm..hhhhihi Trucks-Trailer Wanted to Borrow Wanted to Buy Wanted to Kent Wanteds Room-Board . at . S3; . Z3 . 6 43 a , 4 . 8 . 17 . 1(1 . It .............. 6 . 37 . 28 . 14 , 33 9 MM 43 1 -Legal Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS TM TWIT niCTD ir"T OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DESCHUTES Probate Department No. 2534 Tn th Matter tlia Ve-.l i THOMAS EDWARD LEE. De- ceasea. the undersigned has been ap- pumiea jLxecuxor 01 xne estate of Thomas Edward Lee, de- the State of Oregon, for the County of Deschutes, and has qualified. All persons having uidxxus agduibi. &aja estate are hereby notified to present tha same, duly verified as by law the office of the District Court Clerk, Deschutes Countv Court house, Bend. Oregon, within six montns irom tne aate nereof Dated and first published: Ju ly 24. 1963. Last publication: August 14, 1963. BKUCE KELLY, Execute- POTTS & DAVIDSON 1225 Yeon Building Portland 4, Oregon Attorneys POUND NOTICE Under Ordinance No. 403. the following does will be offered for sale at the City Pound at 5:30 p.m. August 9. 1963: One black and white, male, mixed breed One blond Cocker, main Errul K. Moen Chief of Police yfi-c REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS Quotations far the performing of ian:tmnal (pn-ifps at th C, tpr Ranttpr Statiw. Cieto Oregon, are being requested, bv August 9. 1963. b? the Forest Supervisor. P.O. Box 751. 7 Bond Street. Bend. Oregon, Services to be performed be tween 5 pm. and 8 a m. the fnj. lowing morning. Infr.rma'jri may be obtained at the above address or from the Sisters Ranger Station, Sisters, Oreem. Ju6-C