GUT OUR WAY I HEAKC f ET rxoa legs OF MV TWITCHEP AU' AWP i JEKKEPWHEW EVER vou Fey 'em. AUOTHFE THIWO BUT I THOUGHT LIKE IT WAS A ME , JOKE aOSH, STEVE CANYON BEX MORGAN. M.D. CAPTAIN EASY SS.'ut'i.'V ORM FIFTY VgAB TOO gOOU I 9 WHAT EE ECT. TKI T'LL C CINI I Ikl MV IrulKr. UCAnl Wl STEVIE B. YANKEE? TWk VOU A3AIN- I CHEETAH AN JAYDEE KNOWVUjO.1 J i? PLACE Foe PELEEVEE Of JsjH BALL! , I VOU TOO CHEEKEN f'fjlK VERY SOON' I PV4t TOSETHEB MUST Bt Zf NEXT SHEEPMENT... -Ai' J'l'"1-! i ti i,rt TO MAV6 PATE-UP -S d 17" MEAN SOMETHINfl UN- MjrjjS! ,. I , I U . JiyyA , PST? NiS HEf SICK TRACY Xv-l j"-! I okthcbe T nothing.1 now what y return it T no! Y a watch .sXS f MUST BE A V DO WE DO? J PROMPTLY BETTER? VET, ON THE ARB, Ntt AND LABOR ATORV Hf " f T y-rTl TO THE LETS PUT A LOCER? THERE AMV THERE WERE NAMECATE OR Mm SI I BAGOAOE WATCH ON THE J FOR IDENTIFYING) NO FINGER- A DOCTOR'S VSfX' r U3CKER? LOCKER. J WHAT? LI'L ABNER "-AMD SO, I PRONOUNCE f HOMEST TvELL,THAT I WHO ( KEERFUL WHOVO'CALLS AOLECBOW," PRIMCESS FROWZIA ABE. A DOES IT.'.' JftW'tti ARE H NO'MIZZUBLE GASBAQ.ORVO'LL BE I OFFICIALLV ENGAGED ) Tl f LET'S WIT S Oi" 00' 0 PICK'M' UP VOBE "1?E'!il"rA.H. IS HlS ) TO HONEST ABDUL ( naMF " A THE ROAD.'.' VfjJ OLD "C SWEET OLE 6RANNV- AN AH IS r- Sf &.l" CTtiy Sfl MATTER OF FflCTI f I PLANTED THAT PERSON IN THE f MEANWHILE GET ME 1 YE OOaOR.' J ..,-M,. pi DNT CALL THEM THERES PHONE BOOTH...T0 KEEP YOU FR0MrrT 'TWO CX.'S ftr-rTTtfi Rt BETYDUR SOMEONE U5IN6 THE BREAKING UP THE MOST PLEA5ANT Jk jtvf&f i FOR INTRAVENOUS Clf I F l iTTTl 1 AN5WERINGSERVKE t7PH0NE WHO MU5T BE X- EVENING IVE HAD IN A 4, INJECTION.. STAT' ANdS ifl , TOLD YOU THAT YOU W TRYING FOR A NEW t; LONGTIME JftSi TRY TO GET DR.MORGAN I HADACALUHDNT - c SIS fevlilfcj rrwlH 'THE R05E8U0 iTf'llMSSiiirfSjr CONTINENTAL B1. V', . I ?4lVffil MAYBE 1 CANT HAVE OTViWVWi lFOMtf 1 rwPTTyTHIMOHa jEaVtfl , a WON'T TAKE ten beyond thi Y"5: a few MiLc fcipprw n 'H shrjn LjX TIIMIB , erAvius nearer A".;--" A. V ... f"v '; 1 ' T H ig' efc-AySsJ hlvGOPowM! MARY WORTH rpasT7-ylfc,aaiBwfiaw wont you take a flw NtrD . I fi . rr km arwTpieAwre, r-' .T. 1 If r . .Ll MINUTE FOR A CUP OF C0FFH)TIME t V-au V HS5. WORTH-SEEING VOU UKnJ ONtmE WIlLKRAPITUP, K WTH ME, MM AVBETH? TO MR tMSRs" AGAIN! v fc-J&l A JANNI6-ATOHT5HOT FEATURING) IlkE A CHANGE TO fONVINrF A ' . 1 . WKk.. .jEeZ VjHt BRACELET AND RING! TtKh A?TLWMN! 3 irtH ALLEY OOP M(m Sp BSE THEM OUT HOUSE DOW'T YOU BEIWO THAT FOR. TO COOK I MA--I WAWT 1 'cl cmabeibo.tminos''k.t I don't ill A OFT i:TABTI1I1 Trt Irk I llrt'.IU U LIAT "t OuK BOARDING HOUSE -.LEAR OUT OF HERS BEWRe) Tp 5 ERB t ROM SOO irt.' AFTER A-mat dam1,5 JTART.MG ATKAFPIC 3AWf""AI L.K6THIS.M3UWB LUCKY" AlfM SlSsS yz Vl t - .'U'-T.l., 1 . 1 HELLO, JAYPEE, k CHE & T AH PcbP CHANCE IB TELL Vol SOMl! with MAJOR HOOPLE . 7. BABY.' "ii WEIT& IHfcfe NOT HAVE: fOWN- IHtN TIME AW GET ON THE "pi 1-XS HQ kr KU. b TJL 0i. ht. M "Has he been waiting long? Just six ham sandwiches, two peanut butter, five jam and a quart of milkr' Selma looms as spot in Alabama By United Press International A new racial troublespot loomed in Alabama today the little cotton-cattle town ol Selma. Sheriff's deputies, a volunteer posse and state troopers Tiles- day arrested 156 Negroes for staging antisegregation demon strations. But Negro leaders were not deterred and said there would be another demonstration today. Sheriff James G. Clark Jr. vowed to "fill up the jails" in Selma and neighboring prison camps, if necessary, to put down the protest marches. At Birmingham, eight Negro homes and four automobiles were damaged today by two ex plosions. The "harassment tac tics" snapped a utility pole and gouged a crater in the ground. No one was injured. The explosions occurred just hours before the two-man presi dential team of Kenneth Royall and Earl Blaik was to begin sep arate meetings with white and Negro leaders in an effort to work out some basis for talks on the city's racial problems. A federal court at Montgom ery issued a preliminary restrain ing order Tuesday mght prohibit ing Alabama Gov. George Wal lace from interfering with public school integration in Alabama. The order was considered some what stronger than a temporary restraining order that had been in effect against the fiery segre gationist governor. The Alabama Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that Wallace has the constitutional authority to close the state's public schools. if such closure is necessary to keep the peace. The court also said Wallace had the auuionty to send "such forces as are avail able to him" into Alabama mu nicipalities to preserve law and order. Other developments: Shreveport, La.: Police today were ready to use tear gas and mounted officers to break up un authorized racial demonstrations by Negroes. This segregated northwest Louisiana city was hit by rock-throwing demonstrators for the third straight day Tues day. Greembora, N. C.t James Farmer, rational director of the Congress of Racial Equality 'CORE', was expected to arrive this weekend, and a local Negro leader indicated demonstrations might be staged at that time. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. UPH Two street corner explosions damaged at least eight homes and (our cars in a IVgro neigh borhood of this racially troubled city early today. No one was hurt. The blasts, which police Investi gators theorized were planted, sheared off a utility pole at the base and dug a three-foot crater in the ground a few feet away. Shattering the early morning quiet of southwest Birmingham at around 3:50 a.m. E.UI, uie ex plosions occurred about seven hours before a two-man team representing President Kennedy was to begin a round of media tion talks aimed at restoring ra cial peace here. Kennedy sent the team here alter an explosion Sept. 15 at a Negro church killed four girls and made the city powder-keg tense. Rocks and deoris irom ine ex plosions this morning broke win dows and caused other damages in at least eight houses in the area. Four cars suffered shat tered windows and body damage from flying grave' The nearest house to the ex plosions, the 2Sid and 23rd in Birmingham since 19. was oc cupied by John P. Hardrick. who said an object was blown through his windows and broke a mirror in a rear room. "I was sure scared." said Hardrick. Police Inspector V. J. Haley said there was an officer only a few blocks from the explosions and he arrived at the scene "be fore the dust settled." No crowds gathered at the scene and police made a door to CARNIVAL newest trouble racial battle door check of all residents. Of ficers had trouble getting some of the families to the door for questioning. COUNTY COURT BE IT REMEMBERED, That at a regular meeting of the County Court held this 4th day of September, 1963, all members being present, the following business was transacted: IN THE MATTER OF CLAIMS AGAINST THE COUNTY: The following bills were pre sented and ordered paid: GENERAL FUND: John H. Newman, Cir cuit Court Reporter $43.46 Howell Appling, Jr., Session Laws 63.00 Bend Water Depart- . ment. Courthouse Water 34.40 Frank Forster & WU lard Fix, Other Coun ty Buildings 4,484.15 Hobert A. Starr, VSO Travel 41.16 The Redmond Spokes man, Legal 131.95 The Bulletin, Legal ... 158.34 Boys & Girls Aid Socie ty, Juvenile Exp. . . S.OO Security Detective Ag ency, Co. Court Com mitted 300.00 Cascade Natural Gas Corp., Courth o u s Heat 37.50 Certified Laboratories, Courthouse Exp. . . , 46.41 Ken C a 1 e Hardware, Courthouse Exp. . . 2.39 Masterson - St. Clair Hdwe., Courth o u s e Exp 25.76 The Sherwin . Williams Co., Courthouse Exp. 37.50 Fowler Printing Co., VSO-Supplies 12.45 West Publishing Co., D.A. Books 16.00 Hiltje Hubbard. Health Dept. MUeage . . . 13.86 Marjorie Snider. Health Dept. Mileage 37.44 Lenor Thornton. Health Dept. Mileage 30.- 06; Postage 5.00 . . . 35.06 Helen M. Marcy. Health Dept. Mileage 54.66 June Helgeson, Health Dept. Mileage 24.30 W. J. Maier, M.D., Health Dept. Mile age 63.33 A. W. Westfall. Health Dept. Mileage 57.78 Vernon G. Patrick, Health Dept. Rent 55.00 Ken's Union Serv i c e. County CourU-Travel 10.29 Pacific Northwest Bell, D.A. Tele 25.55 Eriksen's Statio n e r y & Office Supply, VSO 5.27; Surveyor 3. 88: Co. Ct. 1.26: As sessor 372.60; Co. Judge 2.25 385.24 William C. James, Civil Defense Travel . . . 59.27 Shell Oil Company, Juv nile 13.63: Assessor 6.29: Sheriff 20.96 . . 40.88 Bend Troy Laundry, Jail 10.41; Courthouse 4 81 15.22 Ries Radio & Record Shop. Jail Exp. .. 9.85 Wagner's, Prison e r s 1 Board 259.82 Smith Electric, Court house Exp 1,679.41 Robert E. Lyons, Asses sor Car 3.50: Office Supp. 3.80: Conven tion Exp. 53.00 60.30 Burroughs Corporation, Assessor Office Sup plies 274.00 Texaco. Inc., Sheriff Car Exp 16.82 Standard Oil Company, Sheriff Car Exp. . 5.33 Galbraith's Shell Serv ice. Juvenile Exp. . 4.35 Mahoney Office Equip ment. D A. 6.75: As sessor 22 03: C i r c . Judge 2.66: Clork 8 -28: Sheriff 8 28; VSO 1.49 49.49 Bend Portland Truck Service. Sheriff Freight 3.00 Georse F. Cake Co., Sheriff Supplies . . 14.76 J. C. Dereberry, Sheriff Supplies 4.20 Department of Motor Vehicles. Sheriff Teletvpe 36.50 Bob Dickinson, Sheriff Radio 75.61 WorfDavis Radio Serv ice. Sheriff Radio 73.57 Mahoney Office Equip ment, Co. JudgeSup plies . . . . 48 88 State I n d . Accident Comm.. Ace Ins. .. 91 29 COURT HOUSE BUILDING FUND: Cascade Glass Corp., Inc.. Lumber & Cabi nets 132.55 DOG LICENSE FUND: Stale Ind. Accident Co-nm.. Acc. Ins. .. 3.20 R. E. Drake, Dog Con trol F.xo. SO.00 CIVIL DEFENSE FUND: 8 The Bulletin, Wednesday, September 25, 1?53 William C. James, Civil Defense Travel . . 59 27 COUNTY RENTAL PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT FUND: Sherwin Williams Co., Paint 25.00 LAW LIBRARY FUND: West Publishing Co., Books 32 00 GENERAL ROAD FUND: BiU's Electric, Gen. Exp 9.19 Mahoney Office Equip ment, Gen. Exp. . . . 15.24 Bend Auto Parts, Inc., Parts 28.48 Schetky Equ i p m e n t Corp., Parts 477.06 Earl Herriges, Parts . 40.00 Sexton Supply & S a w Service, Parts 15.70 Lenti l Body Shop, Parts 32.82 Moty & Van Dyke, Inc., Parts 248.36 A&RMotor Supply, Parts 3.11 Norris Paint & Varnish Co., Hdw 2,885.00 Oregon Hardware Dist., Hdwe 19.45 Chamness Glass and Paint Supply, Hdwe. 50.81 Bend Water Depart ment, Utilities ... . 4.00 Pacific Power Sc Light Co.. Radio 22.62 Wolf-Davis Radio Serv ice Radio 61.14 Deschutes Farmers Co op, Weed Control . . . 28.50 Union OU Company of Calif., Rock and As phalt 1,606.08 Widing Transportation, Inc., Rock, Aggregate & Asphalt 638.18 Shell Oil Company, Rock & Asphalt .... 1,604.40 Al Mahoney Insurance Agency, Ins. 73.97 IN THE MATTER OF GRANT OF EASEMENT AND RIGHT-OF-WAY: The Court granted the United States of America, Depart ment of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management an easement and right-of-way over SWVi SBVt, NW14SWV4, Sec. 36, Twp. 20 S. R. 18 E.W.M. IN THE MATTER OF DES CHUTES COUNTY EQUALIZATION BOARD: The Court appointed George Baker as a member of the Coun ty Court to be on the Board of Equalization and also appointed Priday Holmes as a member of the Board for 1963-64. IN THE MATTER OF JUVENILE OFFICER The Clerk was ordered to put Ernest Shippen on the payroll at $500.00 per month as Juvenile Officer. IN THE MATTER OF OILING PARKING LOT: At this time the Court heard Bill Healy of Bachelor, Inc., in a request for oiling of new parking lot in cooperation with me u.o. rorest service and Bachelor Inc. IN THE MATTER OF NUM BERING ROADS TO EXPE DITE FIRE DISTRICT USES: At this time the Court heard Fayette Scoggin on signing and numbering roads to expedite Fire District Uses. IN THE MATTER OF USE OF COURT HOUSE HALL: At this time the Court heard David Potter, County School Superintendent, In petition for permission to use a portion ol upper Court House hall for of fice space. The Court promised consideration. There being no further busi ness. Court adjourned. D. L. Penhollow, County Judge F, C. Shepard. Commissioner G. F. Baker, Commissioner 1 -Legal Notice No. 2480 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DES CHUTES. PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the matter of the Estate of REINHOLD KIHLGREN. De- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Adminis tratix of the estate of Reinhold Kihlgren, deceased, pursuant to Order of Sale of the District Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Deschutes, made and entered in the above entitled estate on the 23rd day of July, 1963, will offer for sale, from and after the 17th day of October, 1963. for cash, or for part cash and part credit, at 1036 Bond Street. Bend. Oregon, the foUowing described real property belonging to said es tate, to-wit: Lot Nine 9 and the North Fiftv-Kive (551 feet of Lot Seven (7) and Lot Eight 8 in Block Three (3 of MiU Addition to Bend, Deschutes County, Oregon. The sale will be subject to the confirmation of the above en titled Court. BETTY GENE ERICKSON, Administratrix THOMPSON & PERRTNE Attorneys for Administratrix 1036 Bond Street Bend. Oregon DATE of first publication, Sep tember 18. 1963. DATE of last publication, Oc tober 9, 1963. 241-247-253-259-C NO. 12133 SUMMONS TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF DES CHUTES RICHARD E. CANTERBURY, Plaintiff, JEAN CANTERBURY aka NORMA JEAN CANTERBURY. Defendant. IN THE NAM": OF THE STATE OF OREGON: You are hereby required to appear and answer or otherwise plead to the Complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause with in thirty days from the date of the first publication of this Summons upon you: and if you fail to so answer or plead, for want thereof, the Plaintiff will take a Decree of Divorce against you, forever dissolving, terminating and holding for naught the Contract of Marri age heretofore and now existing between the Plaintiff and De fendant: awarding the Defend ant the care, custody and con trol of the minor children of the parties untU they reach ma jority or be otherwise emanci pated, subject to the Plaintiff's right of visitation with said chil dren at reasonable times and places, and providing for t h e payment from the Plaintiff to the Defendant bv and through the Clerk of this Court, the sum of $125.00 per month, as and for the support of the minor chil dren of the parties: awarding the Plaintiff a 1956 automobile in his possession together with his personal effects and award ing the Defendant ail of the per sonal property in her . posses sion, together with her personal belongings and those of the chil dren of the parties: for such other and further relief as to this Court may seem just and proper in the premises. This Summons is served upon you by publication in The Bulle tin, a newspaper of general cir culation, published daily in Bend, Deschutes County, Ore- Son, pursuant to an Order of le above entitled Court, made and entered on the 10th day ol September. 1963. and said Or der prescribed the time of pub lication as once a week for four consecutive weeks and prescrib. ed the date of the first publi cation as the 11th day of Sep tember, 1963; and said Order requires that you appear and answer or otherwise plead with in thirty days from the date of the first publication of this Summons. THOMPSON & PERRTNE i Attorneys for Plaintiff Residence: Bend. Oregon 235-241-247-253 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECU TION IN FORECLOSURE, duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon, in and for the County of Deschutes, to me directed and dated the 24th day of Sep tember, 1963, in a certain ac tion therein, wherein Equitable Savings & Loan Association, a corporation, as plaintiff, recov ered judgment against Willard L. Fix and Idona J, Fix, hus band and wife, Joyce L. Geving, a single person, and Charles A. Geving and Betty Jane Geving. husband and wife, and each of them, for the sum of $10,250 00, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from the 10th day of March, 1963 un til paid, with costs and disburse ments taxed at $26.95, the furth. er sum of $42.75 for title search, and the further sum of $1,000.00 attorneys' fees, which judgment was enrolled! and docketed in the Clerk's office of said Court in said County on the 24th day of September, 1963. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, pursuant to the terms of the said Execution I will, on the 25th day of October. 1963, at 2:30 p.m. on the Courthouse steps in Bend. Deschutes Coun ty. Oregon, offer for sale and will seli at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, to satisfy said Judgment, together with the costs of this sale, the following described real prop erty: Lot Eleven 1I In Block Thirty-seven (37 of Wies toria. City of Bend, Des chutes County, Oregon said sale to be subject to unpaid real property taxes. DATED this 24th day erf Sep tember, 1963. F. C. SHOLES. Sheriff, Deschutes Countv. Oregon DATE of First Publication: Sep tember 25th, 1963. 247-253-259-265-C NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of a writ of execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the County of Deschutes for the State of Ore gon in an action wherein Paul Reasoner is plaintiff and Wtl. liam J. Baer is defendant, and wherein a judgment was en tered June 7, 1961 in favor of the plaintiff and against, the de fendant for the, sum of $661.21 plus interest at six per cent per annum from November 20, 1959 and the further judgment of $412.04 plus six per cent inter est from December 3. 1959, and for $28.20 costs. $50.00 of which was paid in August, 1963, di recting that real property of the defendant be sold; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on the 25th dav of October. 1963. at the hour of 10 a.m. o'clock on said day, at the front door of the courthouse at Bend, Deschutes County. Ore gon, sell at public auction for cash money of the United States in the manner as upon execu tion, all of the riKht, title, claim and interest of the said defend ant in and to the following de scribed real property situated in the City of Bend, Deschutes Countv, Oregon: The South 30 feet of Lot 11. 12 & 13 of Block 3 of MILL ADDITION: Lots 5 & 6. Block 31 NORTHWEST TOWNSTTE COMPANY'S SECOND AD DITION TO BEND: Lot 9, Block 11 of BEND: lot 4, Block 9 of the Subdivi sion of Block 9 of the pl.it of PARK ADDITION TO BEND, OREGON. DATED this 24th day of Sep tember, 1963. F. C. Sholes. Sheriff 247-253-259.26S-C 6-Masonic Notices BEND LODGE NO. 139 AF&AM inurs., Sept. 26. 8 p m. Official Visit of the Dist. D of the G.M. David Y. Wilson. W M. 8-Special Notices ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS For Information call 382-4780, or Redmond 548-3606. I WILL not be responsible for debts contracted by anyone other than myself. Jay John (Jack Wamslev 10-Lost & Found LOST: All white long-hair i month cat, 382-2982. 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-Movitig, Trkng, Storage SAVE 50 OR MORE Rent New Moving Vans From Avis. We Furnish Everything, But The Driver AVIS REXT-A-TRUCK SYSTEM Bend 382-2151 17-Help Wanted COOK AND kitchen help want ed. Frieda's Restaurant, 1955 E. 1st Street. RETIRED COUPLE, furnished house, utilities and small sal ary for light work. 382-5552. 18-HeIp Wanted Male AUTOMOBILE Painter. Must be fully experienced in all phases of auto painting. Top waeps or commission. Bend Body Build ers. 67 Greenwood. NEED 2 or 3 journeymen ma chinists. Good working condi tions. Good pay. Paid vaca tions. Plenty of overtime. Pnneville Machine & Suop'.v Co.. 447-6225, 474 N. II a i n". Prinevilla.