o Safes yea?5 fire jinx has been broken OUT OUR WAY OUR BOARDING HOUSE ith K8VJOR OH, I'M HELP1N' HIM HOME FROM THE FOOTBALL FIELD, HE TWISTED HIS KNEE AMP LIMP AHKAFP-KAFP-- 1 v 3LSST A SUSHT BIT OP ThejTl Do It Erery Time HAP SOME OF THE WIND KNOCKED OUT OF HIM, BUT I COMFUSIOM.LEAMDEK.'- By Jigtmy Hatto 1 NFf.IIM-M UAR'RIIMM' HIS CONDITION AINT WAT VOUK TEACMEfl r7 SERIOUS ENOUGH TO ' 'DOESN'T 6ETTH&WBON ; WORRY ABOUT IMPRESSION .VCXlTeLL THE DALTONS, BUFFALO BILL-I BROKE MOSSES FOI? THE OL' HASHkNIFE OLrrFrr made A pile THAT X AW AM OXF OUATe AMD HAJE- . man- oe&ftee.e PraOSPECTIN' IN THE BLACK MILLS STAKED DEATH VALLEV SCOTTV WHEM HE WUZ NOTHIM' AWE N A TENDER FOOT- VY-i'"-' '" WELL, IT WILL BE I " . . IFyoUHAVETO M ih in. that -zfiH .' J: . ? l" r IV. I I SEOGKAHHY TOU " f I 1 Fj-: I ll.l I r 11 I : . 1 I N - i . I rCL A I l.Et?TDllCn Alt I I Ti I Ct -T,-v ll ILlVClff V IT"Sff-l I Tl IS f.f , ? , f, SVf Bri nu 6Aio a t-KMOLe WAS A KAY Vi Ir-Al IpA Ji.HtJluvn.KflU.1 1 INWIi I UUI-VT I X2l(JAWQ RIOHT-FORMERLYVTOWNERS-HES PFFN UANTjlNy t-ir0F WEST ORANGE, ) ROUND HERE SINCE THE KsNEW JERSEV J V HA1 AND FEED STORE jS V c30SHS3-L3kPACIED IM-r i i v m-ir i nil 3?'gTci rr:.-iv'"":"?'" &i?AoiATF:AMDWAje ; 7 f hfc; i- 11. i ffvTifec- IN MEXICO SHE-6A1D VJSREr I pLtLOT ym fjAyJzr OF INDIANS lilJ SADDLE IS TO MAKE J f RETELLS LAST - I ! -r , rmi I V -i I .Emi fV r'lf.-' Ill 1 a I J& STEVE CANYON ' h UE'cV Y-irt) KNOW Y No! PYSK SAID TOE? IV" MOW DO We know'vou PONT! I MI5WTY!S . , TJrW IN JAIL FOR WHO W5 A25 J VVOULP S 'PA4itE.' tjii Vol) A2E SOT A EVEN Sg A COLONEL WlS 'I'ir THrWAN IN &PEEPIN3... ' . ? JX 1 "IPN'rAit FURTHER JONMENf INI THE UNrT69 STATE Ja,, TtS PHOTO WAS J TOOK THE S j 7 V T OUEsriONi;-' Al5ENr? TrT. A'R 1 JTZ&XS jrHr pilot.' i A woulont foci. TrC Ps7 "fl i wJfph 'ff v M IV f-ggfefrHI HHwit Vl SICK TRACY I I I I I I A"U-i r HAHf MV FOSTER FATHER I SMALLMO0TH BASS, ) I r WEH-HEH- SHUT J I I I I I I Iffl ii niiitU WHO WAS GOING TO SELL. E PULL UP VOUR Ucmup lufnjt UP. TURN THAT OTHER VALVE MY HEARTf HOW COUU3 IV MASK! "ZJt" I feV2l. THE TINIEST BITAJiks w VOU DO SUCH A I HEheh J ha L' L. II LI dJ lJ I ll f f 1 I I LIXABNER OH Wt DONT MIND EF VORE DKE- KfijlN FACK,VJE'LLSeLLV-BRATE li;YBur'THA&s IMPOSSIBLE. OUR N LHOS LlLSALOMEV KETCHES OUR ji I WFA HAMMUS ALABAMMUS SALOMEV ISTH'ONLV HAMMUS 5MELVIN, IN TH' SADIE HAWKINS Jtffi. BARBy-CUE,TMET NIGHT." K ALABAMMUS IN ALL. CREATION.'.' "P REX MORGAN. M.D. CajH nliwl tiFORTftKINOTHt: PR. MORGAN WE HAVE A10T WVtsno) BOB A LONG T1ME.-BUT I fEEL I wtANTHflX'? bobsokioeotornTtime to come b f in bob we want him back-t-- got to kw him ma vmfRjm.'msffnai. CAPTAIN EASY MARY WORTH IP I SO DOWN WITH THI Y'- i.ii'l Cii ff . WE'RE WAITIM' 0M PAWMM. i '7 6jT0OTA TX1 WW -F HiP,vouaoTDaDAvwoN' .(- vli' ,W so sbb wor's KEffikf him! JaS VVf- KAY, fUUSeu, p ''" I IV"1 lSHL'(''rrVT ' ' It 6BT- ' 17 k . .. 4 ., i . i rfflh- 1 iir.flltlK 3 1 CAN PLUj ' l! 1 l ' WHY.rvTNUipr r MK.W.OERAin I TH n . . MIAHT WITCH VOII lAVlCf. - ' ' I J .wu,,: ,n int UI lil BTOf 17uomlihl j, .-5 LVR" -71 .""-,'iVf " KAN IdOK. LIKE HELEN OF TRJY WHILE Jl irwWL KrTJbiiP--, hour' -vjfi 'c AVrvt-VlFR0MTHE: font p .. ..' - j wul Mnt; ALLEY OOP Gi--r 7 that, m ? PKtTiY y vvxjlpn't a-conc y -IljI .&a m--CT nW KifKc-WK4 FINISHED, MI55 HOUSE DREW AlRfAW PLGIN W IlVK IF rr HAD IvlfN ADE WITH A K BUSTLE! ra- 1 1 JAWNf 7HK ' r wiu a sit cirr'RWT! AS IF IT HAD N f H Ar WITH A im,i.' tuir.jMra.ni,,, 1 riKAV IWMPlI TUK Mr.T , ZtATi J At U A o 55 Y sK t3EORGE O-VVOLFEa ts. A. tsSJi 509 E.SCOTT AVE., SSJ Grass-roots political impact of civil rights 'revolution' gets major assessment in voting By Raymond M. Lahr UPI Staff Wrlt.r WASHINGTON (UPI) The grass-roots political impact of the Negro civil rights "revolu tion" gets its first major assess ment today in off-year state and local elections across the na tion. The racial controversy was particularly in evidence in the spirited contests for governor conducted in Mississippi and Kentucky, and in Philadelphia's mayoralty election. The response to the Negro de mands was not of major con cern to most political strate gists; it was the reaction of the white majority to those de mands that was thought to pro vide a clue to 1964's general election. In Mississippi, where both candidates are ardent and out spoken segregationists, the civ il rights issue took an odd twist as the Republicans made their first serious bid since Recon struction to capture the gover nor s mansion. Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson, a Democrat, was still favored to win but Republican Rubel Phil lips, a handsome young admir er of Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., made a race of it. Barnett Backs Johnson Johnson argued that a true two-party system in Missis sippi would split that state's white voters and give Negroes the balance of power. Phillips said that segregation would be strengthened by a two-party system because each party would serve as a racial watch dog over the other. Johnson was backed by out going Gov. Ross R. Bamett, who is barred by law from suc ceeding himself, and some of the biggest names in Mississip pi politics. Phillips claimed he would have stood stronger than TRY EDDIE'S ODY-BUILDING SE If your car has that run-down feeling, you need Eddie's body-building help! Our complete body and paint shop is at your disposal, ready and eager to put your car back on its toes. .-rid best of all, the cost is surprisingly low. Eddie in vites you to bring your car in now for a paint and body-work estimate. Because Eddie can meet or beat any other bid in the state! EDDIE CAN MEET IMPERIAL CHRYSLER NEWPORT PODCI DART Barnett against the admission of Negro James H. Meredith to the University of Mississippi last year. The Democrats were also fa vored to win the gubernatorial race in Kentucky where Repub lican Louie B. Nunn opposed Democrat Edward T. Breathitt Jr. But here again the Demo cratic margin was expected to be smaller than in recent years. In Kentucky the civil rights issue centered on the executive order issued earlier this year by retiring Democratic Gov. Bert Combs. It forbids racial discrim ination in all business estab lishments licensed by the state. Nunn Attack Order Nunn hit hard at the order, not on racial grounds, he said, but on constitutional grounds a position somewhat similar to that of Sen. Goldwater. He also attempted to link Breathitt to the Kennedy administration. Breathitt, a protege of Combs, said he would leave the matter of the executive order up to the legislature. He scarcely men tioned the Kennedys, except to say that none of them is run ning for governor of Kentucky. If Nunn, who started the cam paign a definite underdog, should upset Breathitt in a state where Republicans have occu pied the executive mansion only four times in this century, his attack on Combs' executive or der and his use of the "Kenne dy issue" will get most of the credit. Philadelphians, divided by ex plosive racial tensions, vote on whether to give Democratic Mayor James H. J. Tate his own four-year term or turn the Democrats out of office for the first time In 12 years in favor of Republican James T. Mc Dermott. Tate, who became mayor when Democrat Richardson Dil- got a tender fender? RVICE! OR :DD1 SALES & SERVICE worth resigned to run unsuc cessfully for governor against Republican William W. Scran ton, ran with the backing of Rep. William J. Green Jr., city Democratic chairman, and the on-the-scene endorsement of President Kennedy, who made a special trip to Philadelphia last Wednesday. Racial Issue Arises Both sides attempted to play down the racial issue, but the explosive local situation which has resulted in a scries of dis turbances during the last few weeks forced it into the cam paign. McDermott charged Tate with giving in to Negro pressures all along the line. Tate accused McDermott of trying to squeak into office by capitalizing on white resentments built up through recent Negro gains in employment, housing and edu cation. Purely local issues dominated most of the rest of the hundreds of state, city and county elec tions across the nation. In New York City, voters were to register their opinions on a controversial proposition con cerning legalized off-track horse race betting. The proposal, championed by Democratic Ma yor Robert F. Wagner and hot ly opposed by Republican lead ers of the State Legislature, would allow the mayor to ap point a committee to draw up a plan for legalized bookie par lors in the city. Other major cities holding municipal elections included: Cleveland. Columbus, Youngs town. Akron, Canton. Toledo and Dayton, Ohio; Boston: San Francisco and San Diego, Calif; Rochester and Niagara Falls, N.Y.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Tuc son, Ariz., and Salt Lake City, Utah. BEAT ANY BID! Wall at Greenwood Phono -362-351 By Zan Stark UPI Staff Writer SALEM (UPI) Oregon's six ' year fire jinx is broken. Jubilant state forestry offl. cials, eyeing rain-dripping Urn. berlands, have declared tba fire season over in Western Ore gon. They find It hard to believe that the state was not ravaged by flaming disaster again this year as it has been every sis years since 1933, except for 1957. For this year forestlands were ripe for disaster. Millions of board feet of stand ing timber were toppled In the savage Columbus Day, 1962 storm. The "jinx" was bom In 19J3 in the first great "Tillamook Burn." That fire exploded over a 407-square mile area almost half the size of the stats of Rhode Island. 12 Billion Feet Lost Destroyed was 12 billion board feet of timber more than enough to build a million five room houses. It was one of the worst forest disasters ever recorded In the United States. Six years later the same re gion was laid waste by a fire which ravaged more than 200, 000 acres. Then in 1945 the area was hit again, this time by a 182,000 acre fire. In 1951 a series of three ma jor blazes took a 55.000-acre toll, although the Tillamook area in Northwest Oregon was spared. The myth of the terrible "sis year jinx" was firmly fixed. Foresters prepared for the jinx in 1957 but there were no major fires that year. With Oregon's timberlands this year described by State Forester Dwight L. Phipps as "potentially the most dangerous in the recorded history of the state" because of storm blow down, officials prepared for the worst. Massive Appeals Made There were massive education campaigns newspaper stories, television appeals, radio an nouncements. Timber operators and forestry officials began mapping fire fighting strategy early this spring. They did everything but plead with the weatherman. He's the one who saved the day. Oregon's summer was not the kind a Chamber of Commerce would order. It was unusually cool, and wet. There were a few dry periods, and the forests were closed. But each time rain fell before the situation became critical. As a result, instead of another jinx disaster. Oregon had one of its smallest forest fire losses in history. Less than 7,000 acres were blackened. There were 491 man-caused fires. 137 less than last year. Lightning caused 430 fires al most four times as many as the year before. They were a result of the storms which saved the timberlands from disaster. To foresters, it meant that the disastrous six-year fire jinx had finally been broken. LUNCH WITH EDITORS WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-dent Kennedy plans to lunch Wednesday with a group of 25 Ohio newspaper editors and pub lishers. It will be the 23rd of a series of such meetings with editors from various states. THE BULLETIN SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier One Month . $1.30 .. $9 00 , $18.00 Six Months . One Year .... 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 Bulletin-382-1811 In Redmond 548-1261 In Prineville Mrs. Gary Stephens-447-7730 In Madras, Culver, Metohus Mrs. Pearl Viegas 548-4121 Member, Audit Bureau of i ; Circulations The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) 1903-1931. The Bend Bulletin (Daily) Est 1916. Published Every Afternoon except Sun days and certain holidays by the Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall St, Bend, Oregon. 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