OUT OUR WAY
'"J ves, grace, i was just look- Vr7t' 72 I v come OM, V 5AV, how iPKOM wel
IWiJ THROUGH THE TKAPIW6 STAMP TTi I? S 5?? V H MENV iABmiTA WIVUE'S
ii;j cffALoa-iveALREApyacrrTEM l f H'A y- MV BOT fM DoW6VlT MUST) lev s A Lvrri e AAWirJG
' THE PISHES, GLASSWARE AMP A-.iV l-Kk.A " ;,F pRnM THE FRESH AIR.' OH , Al. ,TL& & 1
SET OP SILVERWARE I WAWTER . R-. ! !Jf ? vftTVS THe S Z "i 6 ) 30KE OM ) WOOD, HgO
I AMPASSOOWASIfiETEWOLloH ! I V - . m!' J1t2V jAtOtUB HOOPLE: LEEP
V STAMPS TO FILL UP OWE MORE jl J ''Vt- iU j ir rl j liJiltDtl NEXT XHNK "THRL A
1 PAGE rvEDECIPEPTOSET f " ' J ! 1 ', f - ? r&- '.:XECOTiVE& RELVOtJ CAT MPS) TnB ( uEl) WaWfX TWO-HOUR
I THAT TABLECLOTH I WAS rf ! T, C? ! f " K VO KEEP THEM PRY5ICALLV J fg IPWEDRUM AND
, ' !. f U ' I '.-- W
' ' r 1
STEVE CANYON
REX MORGAN, M.D.
CAPTAIN EASY
ALLEY OOP
i DlNNV MV
I'M Vni I k'KVU M HlU
MAGTER.
BOYf
MEANS
WHAT kiNP
ttS-B AN? WHEN A OSOUP OF PEOPLE AM3 AT THAT MOMENT.. .LETl'AI SEEIN
' QlftiMT ,r i , JjfM7.1,'r1 '' i,;, , fl ektee the place he moves sity .w...,!' ghosts!
r'fa V, vw nr- V past the PooeMAN Ai ip she weee iWW7Brr9WrB holpit.elN with a
h coiz (
DICK TRACY
k Vr1 4 f t. 1 kagJpLA-Dua I --: PLA-ouBk 1 1 "S7ou mean," asks tracy,
ft.1 -MH FLA-DUB, Uaw f f -Ti.rir "THAT THE BOX
11 II hFll fla-dus. f LarVU oadub. contains a "?
f-lJl,! ToECtPThE pSASE? V SAD IT SOUNDS
r
LI'L ABNER
PJ.'M, vl THEhJ. IM MAKING NW I f I'LLSELLEVEW WAIT.OILV KHAM !!-L-LEr T)
E AWAY FUM VO.'.Vl oil awav from voo.'r ) I drop to Russia.'.' JS take honest are dear.'.' -J
r-i 1 -i , -x- ' f) d-UESr THINK OF HM AS I
'
- . v. r THEN PERHAPS TELL HIM I'M GOING TO HAVE A COCKTAIL.rl
-p- -. r HE'S ON HIS WAY ) I HAVE AN AMD I INSIST THAT YOU JOIN ME, XV
NO, DR. WORGAN I TRIED THE V OVER HERE. ..OR J URGENT CALL- DR. MORGAN.' r- -QMb
ISN'T HERE I it HOSPITAL BUT THEY ' HE WOULD'VE TO PHONE HIS . , -N0.1'M ON CALL f
BELIEVE HE'S (A SAID HE'D LEFt CHECKED IN WITH k ANSWERING J W- J -- WHICH REMINDS Mt,
5T1LL AT THE . MI55 GALE.'-' YOU - gjfT SERVICE v r;':" U'i I'D BETTER CONTACT I
t hospital tr7 srV j -rZZdrs( immediately') A my answering A
THE ROSEBUD? SHE SAIlA 26 HOURS AGO1, CRUI5- W HOW T WNLl mPAVBE IT SHE WILL 8B HARD TO SPOT AT THAT
FROM K05ARI0 VEST6RDAY llNG AT TEN KNOT, SUB'S CAN WB 12000 TONS. ON BOTH V. NIGHT. CAPTAIU EASY! CANT VBJ BE TOO LATE!
ABOUT FIVE P.M-i SENOB.1. G0NE ABOUT 297 MILES. IDBNTIF 5IDES OF HER STACKi vt-t WAIT TILL DAYLIGHT TtJ JVE MOST TRY
T- . , . ' ,i it 1 WB SHOULD OVERTAKE V HEK? IN THE WHITE MNP. .';.;! . . '. : W" " NOWi FELLA1.
yi.&S&Z W HER IM TWO HOURS, 520 --A. $ THE UTrtR'H'l J . H . -A THE FULL MOON
(i,yj..rsf..'(Ua MILE UP THE COAST! U JAMT1?LTr . X V WILL HELP!
MARY WORTH
BiSaSlV'O I I VOL! 6N DRW IN TOE ,?8fw I I WELL! IF IT lT MY FELLOW 51XVIVGn WTTI
VOLiVE EARLY P-iT OiPUTY QUWIM CF JSa Of THE DEUWED PtSCiNT IN ELEVATORS! LIW
6000!-VOU HAVt A 'T L rfl fcffif -
Oh A FOUR-
EYED, TWO
LtLTttH'
MOKSIL
IS THIS f
5 SPLLM
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
AW. FOR CATS AVE. COME BACK
HEKE.WU BIS POPE NWASSA
MM, AN'NVAY?yx;., ,
with MAJOR HOOPLE
PLEASE, DON'T. .NOT YET.'
IT WOULD 6E JUST MY LUCK '
THAT YOU'D HAVE TO LEAVE.' J
Cl ..- ?l'JT
t ! Ik 2
0
6 The Bulletin, Saturday, September 21, 1963
Table Fare
ACROSS 7 Beverage
I Bit of butter 8 Light-colored
A Main course 8 Plant part
8 Breakfart item 10 Girl' name
1 2 Malt beverage romontory
3Sea bird
17 Peril
J4 Solitary
15 Brythonic sea
Rod
16 Lively dances
1R Pilchard
0 Poker stakes
21 Cereal grain
22 Swedish
nightingale
24 Emporium
J6 Pealed
27 Decay
30 Each
31! Moon goddess
34 Rope strand
35 Expunged
36 Landing vessel
37 Liquid measun
39 Hardy heroine
40 Location
41 Wager
42 Having wings
45 Began
49 Confirmed
51 Yellow bugle
plant
52 Prayer ending
53 Masculine
nickname
54 Neither
55 Cultigen
56 Paradise
57 Obtain
DOWN
1 Chums
2 Athena
3 Intimidator
4 Earn
5 Ireland
6 Feminine
appellation
19 Palm fruits
23 Insert
24 Shaded walk
25 Egyptian
sacred bull
26 Mi Up; ate
27 Setting anew
28 Individuals
29 Scatters
.11 Reproduced
33 Tardier
38 Packed
Television in
Difficulty in finding sponsor
for Hedda Gabbler' amazes
By Rick Du Brow
UPI Staff Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The
amazing thing about Friday
night's CBS-TV production of Hen-
rik Ibsen's classic play, "Hedda
Gahlcr," with Ingrid Bergman, is
not how good or bad it was
but that it took so many months
to land sponsorship.
It is true that the 90-minute
adaptation by Phil Rcisman Jr.
cost 5300,000 to produce, but it is
also true that in addition to Miss
Queen receives
scandal details
LONDON (UPI Prime Minis-
Lei' Harold Macmillan paid a call
rnday on Queen Elizabeth, pre
sumably to inform her of the con
tents ol the Denning sex-and-sec-
urity report.
Macmillan drove to Bucking
ham Palace after meeting briefly
with his cabinet. The prime min
ister normally visits the Queen
about once a week to advise her
of current problems, and it ap
peared certain that they would
discuss the Denning report during
today's talk.
Lord Denning, the jurist Mac
millan assigned to investigate
possible security aspects of War
Secretary John Profumo's involve
ment with play-girl Christine
Keeler, submitted his report this
week.
The government announced
Thursday that the report will be
published in full next week, indi
cating that Denning's investiga
tion involved no other member of
the government. There are re
ports, however, that he was
sharply critical of Macmillan's
handling of the Profumo case.
The war secretary resigned in
disgrace after admitting he had
lied to Parliament about his "im
proper relationship" wiLh the
heeler girl, who also had been
sharing her bed with a Russian
naval attache.
Youth collapses,
dies at Medford
MEDFORD (UPI) A 14-year-
old Medford youth was pronounced
dead on arrival at a hospital Fri
day after collapsing while swim
ming in a municipal pool.
Gerald Walter Hobbs. a Med
ford high school sophomore, was
swimming with some companions
following a physical educa
tion course when he complained of
feeling dizzy. He collapsed mom
ents later and was given moulh
to moulh resuscitation after being
pulled from the water.
Jackson County Medical Exam
iner Dr. A. Erin Merkel said the
cause of death was not immedi
ately known. An autopsy was
scheduled.
City manager
at Salem quits
SALEM I UPD Salem Citv
Manager Ken Mathewson resigned
his $17,000 a year position Thurs
day night to accept a $4: 000 a '
year job as director of Metropoli
tan Research Corp. of Detroit.
Mich.
The announcement w as made at
a special City Council meeting.
Mathewson's resignation be
comes effective Pec. 1.
Mathewson, 46, has been Salem
city manager since 1956.
The .Metropolitan Research
Corp. is financed by large Detroit
Industrial corporations, sup
plemented by grants from the
Ford Foundation, City of Detroit,
an the lailej Auto Workers,
Answgr to Previous Punfo
O R EjOIOiNJ MIA tlNTC
B U T AlsTfE A UISTETb
ONAgVETg IgTtgggg
eieajl. if t la mIoIt
ImMIs 5EWcfefas hTTr
pZyCEl bfrERo
EE. J SEEIE kJHH SM M
fTajhTmf rTs1
SsrasBeElsi
alo1vmi HSWA"rrr
40 Offensive smell 46 Head (Ft)
41 Community in 47 Cry of
Switzerland bacchanals
4'J Gmndparenta! 48 Australian
43 Halt pompano
44 Nautical term 50 Primate
I 2 13 It 15 IS 17 I IS 19 110 111
is n ri
13 is IT"
rs IT mas
a na-r 1 1 1
31 p 3Z 33
34 1 35
3S n a w n 55"
2 (43 (44 "1 J3- 46 47 14)
JtJ
8 " 51
M 54 :
s b 57
Mill I I I I I l n
Review
Bergman, it slarred Sir Michael
Redgrave, Sir Ralph Richardson
and Trevor Howard ( who should
be called "Sir" just out of re
spect i.
Some regular television series
have spent half as much just for
a weekly segment. The argument
seems to have been, however,
that Bergman in almost anything
except Ibsen would have been a
cinch for a sponsor. Presumably,
the reason is that Ibsen, like
Chekhov, while dealing with deep
seated social frustrations, treats
them in rather static form, re
quiring subtlety and boiling from
within instead of much outer ac
tion. The plot of "Hedda," in brief,
tells of a 19th century emancipat
ed woman, who has recently mar
ried a dull scholar, and. as a
result of her boredom and the
frustration of her romantic im
pulses, resumes a friendship with
a former suitor, destroying her
seU and those around her.
First off, it was gratifying just
to have the production on the air
finally, and to watch four such
professionals at work. However,
some learned recollections by a
fellow reviewer with whom I
watched the show several days
ago impelled me to re-read the
play, which I had not seen or
scanned for years and the re
reading left me feeling frankly
that the 90-minute versions was
considerably short of perfection.
Still, 1 think the 40 minutes of
fered a good manv worthwhile
moments. I especially liked Red
grave as the husband.
ABC-TV Friday night offered
the debut of a new half-hour com
edy scries, "The Farmer's Daugh
ter." starring Inger Stevens as a
girl of Swedish descent who be
comes governess to a widower
congressman's two boys and I
must say the premiere turned out
a good deal better than I expect
ed. It was very low-key, and the
director was Ralph Nelson, who
I assume is the same Ralph Nel
son that directed "Requiem for
a Heavyweight" and the fine new
movie "Lilies of the Field." What
he did was to give the half-hour
some realy family warmth and a
bit of poignancy with the usual
overbusy father and a son want
ing to be closer to him. Miss
Stevens radiated warmth, intelli
gence and loveliness as the ideal
istic governess who takes the
congressman's son on a tour of
historic Washington sites; and
W illiam Windom was excellent as
the ambitious father; as was
Mickev Sholdar as his boy who
worships him. It is a situation
show, so one shouldn't expect
much but situation shows have
been much worse.
ARC-TV also presented Friday
night two one-hour mystery ser
ies: one a new weekly show.
"Burke's Law." with Gene Barry
as a millionaire detective; and a
revamped version of "77 Sunset
Strip." with only Etrem Zimbalist
returning in a regular role. Both
series employed many famous
performers for their premieres,
hut utilized little of their talents.
Man fatally hurt
in accident
HOOD RIVER UP1 Thomas
Ring. 44. was fatally injured in a
one car accident on Oregon High
way 2ft2 seven miles south of here
Friday night.
Ring died in a local hospital an
hour after the 9 20 crash, accord
ing to the sheriffs office.
WINS POLL TWICE
WATFORD. England (CPU G.
Anderson won M pounds ($56i
twice this week In the Watford
football club's poll. The odds
against this happening art 13.5
million M la
Negroes plan
marches in U.S.
cities Sunday
By United Prats International
Negroes in many cities across
the nation have scheduled "sym
pathy marches" Sunday in me
mory of four girls killed in the
bombing of a Negro church at
Birmingham, Ala., last Sunday.
Plans for such demonstrations
have been announced in such cit
ies as New York, Los Angeles
and Boston. Friday, Raleigh,
N.C., and Richmond and Char
lottesville, Va., were added to the
list.
The Richmond branch of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
(NAACP) said in a statement
that every American, no matter
what his race, bears a share of
the responsibility for the bombing.
In Birmingham, city officials
were hopeful that the racial cris
is could move from the streets to
the conference table. A two-man
mediation team appointed by
President Kennedy will go to
Birmingham next week to meet
with white and Negro leaders in
an effort to settle differences.
Two white youths were bound
over to a grand jury without bond
Friday for the pistol slaying of a
Negro boy following the bombing.
Elsewhere in the nation:
Birmingham: Two off-duty high;
way patrolmen were attacked by
a Negro man on a downtown
street Friday night and another
man w as stabbed In the shoulder
by the same Negro, police said.
Selma, Ala.: A state court in
junction warning will have little
effect on continued protest dem
onstrations against segregation.
Negro leaders said Friday.
Now Orleans: Police arrested 82
Negro children and three adult
supervisors during a singing, clap
ping march on city hall Friday
to protest alleged discrimination
in voting registration.
Washington: Negroes will ap
peal on Oct. 15 to the U.S. Su
preme Court an appellate court
ruling on whether Prince Edward
County, Va., can padlock public
schools to avoid integration.
Memphis, Tenn.: The NAACP
has filed a motion here seeking to
reopen the Jackson, Tenn., school
desegregation case. The motion
said that a school zoning system
is "completely gerrymandered,"
not only to stop desegregation but
to bring segregation back to some
schools.
Unions must
change image,
delegates told
EUGENE (UPI) James T.
Marr, secretary of the state AFL
CIO, told a convention audience
Friday that business has succeed
ed in transferring to t h e unions
the cartooned image of a bloated
crook stealing pennies from the
purse of a widow.
Marr told the convention audi
ence that "labor has got to correct
this misconception."
Oregon Labor Press reporter
Gene Klare added that unions
could not hope to obtain needed
programs "unless they communi
cate." Klare, accepting a labor leader
ship award for Press editor James
Goodscll, said, "this is why it is
significant that you have given
the leadership award to a news
paper editor."
Convention delegates also went
on record in support of the Oregon
tax measure that has been re
ferred to ari Oct. 15 vote. Their
approval ended 70 minutes of de
bate on a resolution endorsing the
$60 million tax bill.
THE BULLETIN
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
By Carrier
One Month $1.50
Six Months S9.00
One Year $18.00
By Mail
One Month $1.50
Three Months $4.00
Six Months $7.50
One Year ... . $14.50
CLASSIFIFD
ADVERTISING
RATE SCHEDULE
2 lines for 1 time only $1 25
2 lines for 4 times only $1.75
2 lines for 8 times onlv $3.00
4 lines for 1 time onlv S1.75
4 lines for 4 times only $2.75
4 lines for 8 times onlv S4.75
6 Lines for 1 time onlv $2.25
6 lines for 4 times onlv $3.75
6 lines for 8 times onlv $6 50
FOR CIRCULATION SERVICE
Ld Bend, The Bulletin 382-1811
In Redmond 548-4261
In Prinevtlle
Mrs. Gary Stephens 447-7730
Member, Audit Bureau of
Circulations
The Bend Bulletin (Weekly)
1903-1931. The Bend Bulletin
(Daily) Est 1916. Published
Every Afternoon except sundavi
and certain holidays by The
Bend Bulletin Inc. 736-738 Wall
St., Bend, Oregon.
LOST?
Classifiod Ad
INDKX
To Buy. .SelL .Trade
tpartinmcs rr KM M
4pllarr l- vrnHsr J
torttnti UIm ......e..,.. S3
tlwrtmMiu rvnitjhc! ........,.. f)
Atrto rr Trae H.. tff
BAata Meter ' 44
Butlneat llppnrtunlttoa . aiHMHa TO
Halldtns Ointrartore tS
fr nf TlUUlkei eeeesi 6
Uxitracta ... S3
Do. Putt. eta. 43
Dnmestic Service .,..,.. 13
Farm. Acmm IS
farmer Urriumo . e.. 40
Kirm Machinery .... II
rmtti 41 CiM4 38
fruH. Utal. Hood. Oil 50
rrjol Haitlr) ,,,, 41
funeral Ditvruir
Funeral Servfn ... a. 4
funeral Notice 3
Help Hiinttd If
Hrtp ttanlrd. rVninli 1
Help ttantiM. mala IS
Hnuia Trailer (..e. M
Hiitnrkrffplna Itimmt e.. U
Hoiraft for Itrnl o M
Initrui-tliMi-Si-hooli u
In Memorlam i, 9
IkhI Niitlrca 1
Llrrttnrk 38
I.OM Fiinntl , 10
lnt k Building Sties 17
MvtRtot'k Wanted 39
Loan 2S
Marhlnenr r'or Stil ,,,,, 90
Machinery Wanted t
Mannlo Noticei a
MlirHlartfMioi Vot Kent 29
Mhifllanmu tot lial e.... 30
Money To l.oan 37
Mone Wanted tS
Mniorcrrlea Fur Mala , 14
Httitral Instrument eaoo 32
IKtmtns Car .. 1
Pnrannala ...,.... B
Poultry. KabtifU 42
Ileal Klat For sat .... SO
Konm. Hoard u
Sale People. Areata .... l
Service Directory 20
Situation UantAd 23
Situation Wantetf, rmai M 25
Situation Hanled. Male 24
sporumans Goiuma 43
twap Column MH W
Trailer Space ........,.. 60
rrtrrk-Traller n. sfi
Wanted to Borrow n..s... 48
Wanted to Hur 47
Wanted to Kent 61
Wanted, Kiwim-Board 53
1 -Legal Notice
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate of GRACE M. GOODE,
aka GRACE MARJORIE
GOODE, Deceased
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
County
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, Adminis
trator of the estate of GRACE
M. GOODE, aka GRACE MAR
JORIE GOODE, deceased, has
filed his final account in the
above entitled court, and that
October 16, 1963, at 2:00 o'clock
p.m. in the Court Room of the
above entitled court has been
appointed by the court as the
time and place for the hearing
of objections thereto, if any, and
the settlement thereof.
Dated and first published Sep
tember 14, 1963.
CRAIG C. COYNER,
Administrator of said es
tate 238-244-250-256-C
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of WILLIAM A. BRIN-
SON, Deceased
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
Countv.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, Edna E.
Brinson, has been appointed as
Administratrix of the estate of
William A. Brinson, deceased,
by the above entitled Court. All
persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified
and required to present the
same, duly verified, as by law
required, to the undersigned at
the office of De Armond, Good
rich, Gray & Fancher, P.O. Box
1151, 1044 Bond Street. Bend,
Oregon, within six months from
the first publication of this no
tice in The Bulletin.
Dated and first published Sep
tember 7. 1963.
EDNA E. BRINSON,
Administratrix
De Armond, Goodrich, Gray &
Fancher,
Attorneys for said estate.
232-238-244-250-C.
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
' Estate of EUGENE HINSEY,
aka Gene Hinsey, Deceased
In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
Countv.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned. Adminis
trator of the estate of EUGENE
HINSEY. aka Gene Hinsey, de
ceased, has filed his final ac
count in the above entitled
court, and that October 16, 1963.
at 2 o'clock p.m. in the Court
Room of the above entitled
court has been appointed by the
court as the time and place for
the hearing of objections there
to, if any, and the settlement
thereof.
Dated and first published Sep
tember 14. 1963.
FRED E. DAVIS,
Administrator of said es
tate CRAIG C. COYNER.
Attorney for said estate.
238-244-250-256-C
NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT
Estate of ELMER C. McMA
HON In the District Court of the
State of Oregon for Deschutes
County.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the undersigned, Executrix
of the last will and testament
of Elmer C. McMahon, deceas
ed, has filed her final account in
the above entitled court, and
that October 14, 1963, at 2 p.m.
in the Court Room of the above
entitled court has been appoint
ed by the court as the time and
place for the hearing of objec
tions thereto, if any, and the
settlement thereof.
Dated and first published Sep
tember 14. 1963.
Date of last publication Octob
er 5, 1963.
Virginia M. Neff,
Executrix of said estate
Louis L. Selken,
Attorney for said estate.
Court House,
Bend, Oregon
238-244-250-256C
8- Special Notices
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
For information call 382-4780,
or Redmond 548-3606.
9- Personals
I WILL not be responsible foi
debts other than my own.
.Lawrence E. Lisenbury
12-Domestic Services
WILL DO ironings in my home
$1.25 hour. 382-5283.
WILL DO babysitting and iron
ing. my home, 1065 E. 2nd.
14-Moving, Trkng, Storage
SAVE 50 OR MORE
Rent New Moving Vans From
Avis. We Furnish Everything.
But The Driver
AVTS RENT-A-TRUCK SYSTEM
Bend 382-2151
17-Help Wanted
Kaiser Engineering and Mfg.
Co. offers excellent opportun
ity to parson with ambition to
sell. Dealer Franchise for new
line of modern structures avail,
able for Bend area. Write FOB
286, Mou'm, Qia,