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About The Bulletin. (Bend, OR) 1963-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1964)
OUT OUR WAY A TOUGH KID CHAFED WOlI HOME? WELL, FOX CKYIWS OUT LOUR JUST WHAT DOES THAT HAVE TO VO WITH THAT SHEET I JUST HUWO OUT HERE A WHILE AGO I STEVE CANYON SICK TRACY LI'LABNER ALLEY OOP aasa the worr1 wart .nn,...!. ... ?'i3B-BlirSHE "Wl I THE RED GAULEITER I THEN TUCNS TO THE TEKRIFIEP 1 WILL SHOUT 0H,REMMON...l"S iTif!"irf WAS fclNP TO V R THE NATIVE VILLAGE MISSIONARY ANP WHISPERS... ( AT Vol) ANP VOU cANNOTACT A LIE... LOO-ON.'OO! AE BEFORE Jfl WAITS UNTIL THE C-KL IS 7 5 J J AWST SCREAM f'r -r ' 5a I SHALL4H0W-2l THE NEW 'VI MR SNCWH AVVAV... AIES.YSER,! AWS ACTING ANH E-E5 FOR 1(1-1 CMiYV ATMS HypoceiTicALrX eovewAneNTM ."Will i i3T T still your srateful, as polit- 7 mercy.' ir is ( i co rr... 7 & WOMAN WHATWE H"- I-I All .'Si .tjLTill PUPIL.' ALL THIS IS .ICAL (.THE ONLY WAY- J . . M FOR THE EARS OF OUR OAWISSAH TASI searr m I ,u,.. - . . imip M Nouc annqt see have cu ever sedi i N ifuPDrt uotuing morcN B MCON MAID SAIL ON IM RE FAR SIDE FRCM )l AVALLEVONE MILE DEEP 1 r wleANDa V-l MAGNETTC SPACE ' l THE EART1J, AND JI A J WITH WARM SPRINGS AND i COUPE. Vp'l JOT i fe rL.S I IMA FEW X AHICWESHER.OJ P-POORU'LABNERIT T-TIEDTO-tfsH.'O X MINUTES AH lACCOUNTaTH'SrORIFS Jl VOUrFORLIFE .' Tn5T-5?c I S60NNA SHETCLLSME- fefv 1 HEX MORGAN. M.D. , 1 tk .UPV y wn Jim hcwcwtSI I'you haehn totellXC he had a business)! he had no business appointment. Rp S5n5? sfealS' -ffgisHsss yl CAPTAIN EASY S SlSSf25TJ5.T HE' A l' ALL THE 1 1 HIS TROUBLE SBEMS SO DEEP-ROOTED 1 1" "VWBLL.Ve9l'P JUST OPENEP M EYE NHHl' UHCLB SWP50UWT0PISC0DR- MORtEASER HMWCUWEO TO THINK IT fEOAN L0N3 TiW&aSiVxt AWON MUSFHB JSEVOll TAKWO HIS CJlO FIMO WHAT ASOl PERHAPS SOME (AKLt IMJUSTICg. S WAS I aXsMACKEP WE SO HARD I NA TWO SPENT H0UR V T?ny 7 STARrEI HIS L6fr 'T lwPRINr ON "I J'TV' IU VOlJR- V WEEKS OLC f BEFORB I QWLD SHT DOWN SLUEINGTHAT lrA-w-. MENTALDISIM- bbai, ,, -YOUTH,. VJ Cf IBWM8 H BTlT y MARY WORTH . KraMSl 1 nttDEE!- -1 HOPE NCT.'..SUtJ VOL! 5EE,I DECIDED THAT J-kl WANT TO MARRY tuk u.KTmiTW WWS( AR ou (jivingI AM PUTTING -1 p 1W0 CAN'T LIVE A CHLAPIV) DANE ARCHER, MR5. Jtiv coIm J?tcS m: A nATI:! 1 W UP VOUR MUDIE6 VCMH AHtAD M ONE-THEN ONE HM TO WORTHAND WHEN lSIirS ,M-AIE4DtnRMINt0 10 BL THE w INSTITUTE'S CWWTS FOR. MAKE THE UVINC, fOR. TWO.'i I WANT 50METHINC A UNts"Y MT 61AM0K0US OF DRAMATIC ART'i7. AWHILE! 1 1 . Jk til WORK FOR. IT APY VJtRAY-TOTER. AT THE , S 1 y "sT fi5i'-k. R FISHT FR IT- A UltlBOLTMlllNB V silKII OOIT no I I I THM CANVPN THERE, T SSM? S. COM19 PARKtUN' rOHFJ n'S AKiltINO HERE J I e,e! I fl S TH' M1NOTAURS t ! f SURE AlONa.BLOWlN'lWXAl 60NE...AN' tJOMhWHERt TN. V. -', WELL.1COULDUT REGULATE WHERE HE CAUGHT Ur WITH ME, 1 COULP if , OUR BOARDING HOUSE 'HERE THEY COME .' YV'luk " or4 HA-HAl WDM'TXTELU VSj k&. V VOL) "THEM COMING ) V J Piseous would talk; n c$-dt 17 A FLOCl INTOCOMlMSVTtVi-X Af 1 1heR to live ? 3uicr----i---Qrjj ""4 r--2UICI'STAR.T XS. THKOWIM' OUT Trt'. MV WOEOTHERe i . feed, MA3oR'Cir7 must be a Hutooeeo WJ f&. rvnnrTr- 1 piqeowo in twi advance 1 rfeTrt M .1 FLOCK -AMD THEV1L SO il V Ml -Pr PASS TWS WORD ALOMS 7 I ' fiST' A'VwVX TO A THOOSAMD OTHERS' M b ''iKl kill f ' WSsT. i4 I'LL DO THE tENI RALKftKK.'.' THAT'LL GIVE. HIM -1 S MINUTES TO MARRE.D.V with MAJOR HOOPLT .,... c?llF. JOB, VH ILE GOIM' THROUGH UVE.APTER HE'S LA - I 8 Tho Bulletin, DENNIS THE MENACE I ' liraJBIIIIIIf I I IP HIP 6ee, I SUW AM UWKOMf Wl? SOME 0' THOS!" Television in review Suggestions made on adapting game of baseball to television By Rick Du Brow UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD (UPD-There have been rumors for some time that network television wouldn't mind giving baseball games a big splash if only, it was modestly hinted, the na tional pasttime would adapt it self to video. After all, other sports foot ball, golf had come around, allowing players to be wired, allowing announcers to speak to participants during a con test, and otherwise sanctioning show biz gimmicks in the midst of competition. CBS-TV and NBC-TV present ly broadcast major league day time baseball games on week ends, but this is hardly a big splash because the contests are not seen all over, and the net works put up with the ordinary moments, kindly allowing tne national pasttime to continue as it is. Thus when we men tioned the industry-known ru mors 11 days ago, suggesting that big money has no small in fluence, there were cries of proper anguish and unhappy disbelief from readers who are true baseball fans. Monday ABC-TV brought the rumors frankly out into the open, with specific proposals and where they will end, who knows? An ABC-TV leader, in a speech here, suggested that baseballs 162-game schedule might well be reduced to 60 repeat, 60 games per season if the sport is to be attractive to network television. As an ABC handout para phrased the remarks: "With a 60-eame schedule two week end games a week big league FROM THE MAN WHO ANY 63 '57 '61 '61 61 '60 CHRYSLER CROW N IMPERIAL 4-dr. hardtop $cOQ C Factory air conditioning . . . full power JZYJ CHRYSLER CROWN IMPERIAL 4-dr. hardtop $ l AQ c Full power 1 u ' 3 DODGE LANCER 4-door Sedan DODGE LANCER Station Wagon $1 1 95 DODGE POLARA 4-door Sedan with $ i en r "D-500" Ramcharger engine , ' 37 GMC 9-passenger Suburban $3500 SILVER-STUDDED SADDLE winttd to trad for good Mddlt herM WALL AT GREENWOOD 382-3561 !555? HffSkS Tuesday, April 21, 1964 73k M baseball could adapt Itself to network television and thereby increase attendance at the games and put baseball on a much sounder financial basis." Under the plan, contests would be seen nationally with only those areas where games are played blacked out. "The teams would be able to reduce their rosters, fielding only their best players. A team would need only three or four of its best pitchers." ABC offered some analysis: The appeal of baseball has also suffered from the long pe riods of idleness. The average major league game today lasts about two hours and 45 min utes, compared to roughly two hours flat 20 years ago. Too much time is consumed by stretching pitcher changes, strategy meetings, and just plain indolence." Further: "It is now time for some of our tradition-bound in stitutions to do a little adapt ing" to television. In doing this, they would "adapt without af fecting the integrity of their sports." Further: "the leaders in all sports. . .must recognize that. . .they are engaged in presenting entertainment" and must compete for the public's leisure time. One thing it is im portant to avoid, it was sug gested, is being "over-exposed." All of these suggestions bring to mind some ideas: To begin with, it Is unlike ly that the coming pay-television movement, which plans to offer full-length unfettered games starting with the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Fran cisco Giants, could think of a SALES AND SERVICE Sister state program hoped SALEM (UPD The governor of Hokkaido, Japan, told Gov. Mark Hatfield Monday he hopes that a sister state arrangement between Oregon and Hokkaido can be worked out. Gov. Kingo Machimura, chief executive of the northern Japa nese island state, visited here as part of a two week tour of the United States. Sapporo, Portland's sister city, is located on Hokkaido. State agriculture director James F. Short told the Japa nese governor that arrange ments have been completed for a Hokkaido horticulture. student to spend a year on a Hood Riv er orchard. He also reported that arrange ments were being made for a Hokkaido forestry student and two interested in dairying to study at Oregon State Univer sity. Short said money is now being sought to cover the three students' living costs. Name selected for royal baby LONDON (UPI)-Queen Eliz abeth and Prince Philip have named their fourth child Ed ward Antony Richard Louis, it was announced today. The baby, born March 10, will be known as Prince Ed ward. He will be christened at Windsor Castle's private chap el May 2. The baby Is third in line to the throne after Prince Charles, 15, and Prince Andrew, 4. The delay in announcing the name is traditional for the roy al family. ETNA ACTING UP CATANIA, Sicily (UPI) - A flow of red-hot lava streamed from the central crater of Mount Etna early today after a series of explosions during the night. The lava was running down the eastern slope toward the sea. Etna, Europe s largest vol cano, has killed an estimated one million persons in the course of recorded history. better or more popular argu ment against the misnamed "free" television. Under the plan, "free-television" would immediately cost baseball fans of which there are many 102 games a year out of the sched ule they follow devotedly. Second, the plan offers some decent advice for the net works themselves. For in stance, the matter of over-exposure. Television suffers bad ly from it. There are long pe riods of idleness and just plain indolence. It might be wise to cut back programming to just a few hours a night, fielding only the best players. Third, without daily games, what will there be to discuss in steam baths and bars? Before you know it, a fellow will have no excuse not to talk to his wife. Further, there is nothing very exciting about the pros pect of cheering for a 10-game winner. CAN MEET OR BEAT DEAL! SPECIAL 1952 NASH Slc 4-dr. sedan 0 J Sub:erfo:ion Ratal By Carrier One Month IL50 Six Months . 9.00 One Year , $18.00 $1.50 $4.00 By Mall One Month . Three Months . Six Months .17.50 One Year 114.50 FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE CALL In Bend-The BulletIn-382-1811 In Redmond 548-4261 . In PrinevlUe 447.7730 La Madras 548-4121 Member, Audit Bureau er Circulations The Bend Bulletin (Weekly) 1903-1931. The Bend Bulletin (Daily) Est 1916. Published Every Afternoon except Sun. day and certain holidays by the Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall St., Bend. Oregon. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE SCHEDULE Ads received before 4:S0 D.m. 1 win aDtwar In the following day's nam. The Bulletin will not be responsible tor more than one incorrect Insertion. 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All persons having claims against, saiu e&iaie are iterepy notified and required to present law required, to the undersiened at umieu otaies national mnic of Oregon, Trust Dept., 321 S. W. Sixth Avenue, P.O. Box 3168. .wudiiu, viceuu W1LUU1 SUE months from the first pulbica- tion or uus notice in tne uaiiy Bend Bulletin. Dated and first published March 31, 1964. Date of last publication April 21. 1964. United States National Bank of Oregon. Arlmintct9ti Iuis h. Selken Attorney for said estate. 99-10M10-116C NOTICE OF MEETING Ut COUNTY BOARD OP EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given that on Monday. May 11, 1964, the Board of Equalization of the County of Deschutes, Oregon, will meet at the County Court house in Bend, Oregon, to pub licly examine the assessment rolls for said County of Des chutes, for the year 1964, and to correct all errors in valua tion, description, or qualities of land, lots or other property as sessed by the assessor. The ratio between assessed and true cash value adopted by the Board of Equalization pur suant to ORS 309.034 is 25 per cent. It shall be the duty of the per sons interested to appear at the time and place appointed. Peti tions for adjustment of assess ments must be filed with the Board of Equalization not later than the Monday of the week following the first week that the Board is in session. Robert E. Lyons, Assessor 11M1M22-C NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed Executor of the last will and testament of Al fred C. Weston, deceased, and any and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present said claims, duly verified as by law required, at the office of mv at torney, Charles E. Boardman. 1002 Bond Street. Bend, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of t h i s notice. DATED AND FIRST PUB LISHED this 14th day of April, 1964. Clyde Bush. Executor of the Estate of Alfred C. Weston. Deceased, Charles E. Boardman, Attorney for Executor. 110-11S.1ZZ-13S-C NOTICE OF ELECflWTO" ESTABLISH NEW TAX BASS STATE OF OREGON ) ss. County of Deschutes ) Rural Fire Protection District No. 2 ) Notice it hereby fives that.