The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 12

12 Dojly Chronicle; 964 DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Kelcbum "Life is even more a i than you think, Stanley after you've bought me a milk shake 1 remember I have a date this afternoon." WASH 'W, Off Hi' I'U. TRY A6HK MOW STEVE CANYON By Milton Caniff OTHER TIME, POOPLY! MAYBE VOUWoM.pl PloHT NOW I'M ctAD THEM GOING To CIJ SL yf MY FEET AMP WROTE EXCEPT TJMT LOTS DF LISTENS. 1 I MAILED MAYBE YOU'D THEM TO MY TO REAP km PARENT; THEM- PEANUTS By Charles Shulz COOLP PITCH A TENT IN THE BACK AND SLEEP OUTSIDE TONI6HT I'M 6LAO HE'S THE FL1NTSTONES By Hanna and Barbera BUT JUST THIS ONCE COULDN'T FORGET YOU FINALLY BPOK6 A AND eerriNs THAT VVBPPINS CAKE FOR OUR ANN1YEKSARY REALLY SO ROMANTIC AMP MARY WORTH By Sounders and Ernst THIS COME5 HS.RD, BUT IVE SOT A TO 5W MADE. ME. REAiru i THAT I GET5 NOWHERE WITH A I WHO HAS-CLMS! I NE.VE.R SAID THIS BE.FORL AND MEANT YOU'VE GOT HEART RACING ITS MOTOR, PAT5V LfJ WE.

TAKE YOU TO DINNER. 6tVEM? fa BE--HUMBLY I'LL BEHAVE! THfXNW, THE I DON'T ALAN GOLF! LI'L ABNER By Capp A waiting. MEAMWHILE-BACKATTHE BAGGAGE COMPARTMENT Do as the SOMETHING IN THIS ff NEW VOP.K A FRIEND? chauffeur 's your Friend, By Buford Tune EVERY TIMS YE5--TEDPY TEPDY WINKS AT BY, HE WINKS EVERV AT ME! 4 IN THE HMFF--IF THERE'S ONE THINS I CAN'T STAND IT'S AW THE JACKSON TWINS By Dick Brooks SHE I'D HATE TO SEE ALL MEAN THAT BEAUTIFUL SHE MEANS NYLON SINK TO IT THE. THE BDTT: THAT DOES ITC JILL'S A r'MQUITTIN'AS REGULAR JMABOUT ITS HOPELESS THAT POOR SHLUMP OH, SURE HE'SQDT A LIFE JACKET CM WtFF'S OKAY. JILL, AN HLILTS 1C COMIN' BACK TO PICK HIM Labor Body Favors New Bond Issues PORT ANGELES (AP) The State Labor Council convention beat, back an attempt Wednesday to cut five positions from the 15-member executive board, instead increasing its size by one.

It also voted everyone a raise. The 500 delegates also endorsed two state bond issues to build schools and to construct a juvenile correction center at Preston, and they supported another matter which would supply money for marine parks. On the eve of the day the council has set to endorse national and state political candidates, the delegates, in addition, received a telegram from President Johnson lauding the labor men, and they resolved not lo back anyone who is not a declared foe ol "right-lo-work" laws. Council President Joe Davis's salary was boosted $125 a month lo $15,300 a year. Secretary- treasurer Marvin Williams had $100 a month added to his pay, bringing it to $13,200 annually.

The bond Issues that won approval are Referendum 12, which would provide $59 million for stale school construction matching funds, and Referendum 13, which would authorize $4.6 million for Ihe center. Referendum 215 will allow the state to use unclaimed money from motor fuel taxes for marine parks. Delegates said the Johnson telegram marked the first time a president had taken note of the convention. "The AFL-CIO and tile Washington State Labor Council are among the groups in our nation who have recognized that we are engaged in a long battle for a great purpose," it said. Avocados Due Freeze SANTA BARBARA, Calif.

(AP) Up to now gourmets were certain of one thing. Those buttery tasting avocados were fresh. Not any longer. A big avocado cooperative says it has found a way to freeze them. And the flavor and texture remain the same.

Calavo, California's biggest avocado cooperative, announced Wednesday it will lest market frozen avocados wrapped in plastic bags starting next month in New York, Chicago and Dallas. Legal Notice Secret Agent Guilty CHICAGO (AP) U.S. Atty. Edward V. Hanrahan has hailed the conviction of Secret Service Agent Abraham Bolden as clearing the integrity of the U.S.

Secret Service. Bolden, the first Negro ever assigned to guard a U.S. president, was convicted and sentenced to six years in prison Wednesday of trying to sell government evidence in a counterfeiting case for $50,000. had charged that the government framed him because he planned to tell the Warren Commission about laxity and 'drunkenness among Secret Service' agents assigned to guard President Kennedy in 1961. "The verdict completely rejects the outrageous charges made by defendant and confirms the public's belief in the absolute integrity of the U.S.

Secret Service," Hanrahan told newsmen. He said it was to Bolden's credit that he "apologized for the charges he made against the Secret Service and the government in general." Bolden, 29, made his apology in a tearful plea for mercy after his conviction was announced and before sentencing In U.S. District Court by Judge Joseph Sam Perry. Bolden wiped teal's from his eyes as he stood before Judge Perry. Judge Perry then sentenced Bolden to 6 years.

He could have sentenced him to 25 years in prison and fined him $15,000 plus three times the amount of the $50,000 payment sought, a total of $155,000. It was the second trial for Bolden, with the first ending in a hung jury. He was convicted on three counts of attempted sale of Secret Service documents, obstruction of justice and conspiracy. He was found guilty of trying lo sell a government file on May 12 to Joseph Spagnoli, alleged head of a counterfeiting ring. Bolden joined the Secret Service in 19CO.

He was assigned to the While House guard in Hy annis Poll, during June and July Strike Vote Due DETROIT (AP)-The United Auto Workers Union lias ordered all its General Motors Corp. units lo lake strike votes before the en'd of the month. Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president and director of the "H'rm's GM department, ordered the Wednesday night. Jail Breaking Group Springs Convict LONDON(AP) An underworld syndicate known as the Freedom Fixers was credited with, whisking Charles Frederick Wilson out of prison another footnote to the great train robbery. Wilson, 32, ex-bookmaker, married and the father of three daughters, was the most wanted man in Britain, sought across the nation and in many parts of the world through the Inlerpol police network.

climpcd a close watch on British ports and air terminals, visited scores of addresses ind combed through the known haunts of the man who may have the secret of $6 million in his possession. Wilson was sentenced to 30 years in jail last April wlien he stood trial with 11 other men for staging the biggest cash grab in history the raid on the Glasgow-London mail train one year and five days ago. The robbers got away with $7,280,000. Only $840,000 has been recovered. At Winson Green Prison in Birmingham where Wilson had served less than four months of his term, an inquiry was launched into the escape.

The probe was ordered by Home Secretary Henry Brooke. London newspapers said Wilson had been spirited to freedom by the "Freedom Fixers, a group of jail-breaking artists. Part of the mail train booty was said to have been used to buy their special talents at a price estimated to be between $1.10,000 and $280,000. The gang moved in at 3 a.m. Wednesday, scaling the prison wall with a ladder.

They moved through the jail grounds to cell To Give Housing Aid LONGV1EW Property owners and residents in the path of highway construction on connection with the Ridgefield Junction interchange will be given aid in relocating the Stale Department of Highways announced Tuesday. The department said it is relocation advisory service will be available for those persons affected by the new freeway construction on Highway for a distance of about three and a half miles from N. E. One Hundred Eighty-ninth Street to the Ridgefield Junction. ,1.

Arnold Coblcy, chief right- of-way agent for the Highways Department, has named Lylc E. Manfull as relocation advisory agent for the project, it was announced. His office will be at the Vancouver district office of the Department of Highways. block and, using duplicate seys, went almost unchallenged Wilson's cell. A prison of- keys, went almost unchallenged to Wilson's cell, A prison officer, Bill Nicholls, 50, who surprised them, was knocked out.

Pulp Union Tiff Aired By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two court actions Wednesday marked another step in the drawn-out battle between an established pulp union and a rebel union. At Everett, Superior Court Judge Thomas Steiger ruled neither the AFL-CIO affiliate, the International Brotherhood of Pulp Sulphite Paper Mill Workers, nor the newly formed Association of Western Pulp and Paper Workers can spend any money of Local treasury. And, at Anlioch, the international union filed suit in Superior Court acainst two locals and two baiiks. The complaint alleges that two locals who backed the association have placed funds in the banks in. opposition to contract regulations.

Training Site Moved SEATTLE (AP) The 498th Engineer Command will train at Ft. Lewis rather than off the Oregon Coast, the U.S. Corps here said Wednesday. The switch occurred after Oregon fishermen said the exercises, slated Aug. 15-29, would have disrupted their operations.

The Navy was to have participated. The 498th has units in Kver- ett, Mount Vernon, Pasco, Walla Walla, Seattle, Spokane, Pullman, Tacoma and Sunnysidc, Wash. Suit Slated Monday SEATTLE (AP) A suit scheduled for a court hearing Monday in Thurston County is not designed to hurt the teachor- relirement benefit program, its backers said They said it is aimed at controlling state debt. The action challenges a 1903 legislative measure which increased the debt incurred hy the teacher retirement system. I THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THF STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR LEWIS COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF A B.

VRANE5H, Deceaarrt No. 13328 NOTICE OF I-rtlVATE SALE OF A NOTICE IS I Ihlll under authority an order entiled by tile Superior Court of Lewis Counly. Washington, dated the 31h a of Auf 1964, the i i of the above endued will sell at i a sale, the following descriforri property, lo-wlt: Lot live In Block nine Ccn- a a I Company's Revised Plan of A i i lo Ccntralla. Lewis Counly. Washington.

Said sale lo he matte on Ihe 27th riay ol August, met, 'he hours of fr A.M. and 4 P.M. of a day. or with- In six months a That all bids and for said described properly must be In writing anri be delivered to the office nf W. H.

a attorney for salrt cslate. at 104 Soulh a Street. Ccntralla, Washington, or may be tiled In the office of Ihe clerk ol Ihe Superior Court at at any time a the first pnhllcallon ol the Notice of Sale anri before the a i of the sale. That Ihe ol sale shall he cash. and each bid and so a must be a a i by a i i check for of Ihe amount of the bid and offer, and (he a a of a bid and i to be.

paid to said a or lo said i upon i of the deed to said a A I NICKOVICH OIKAS i W. H. CAMERON. A a Address: 104 South Pearl Slreel Cenlralla. a i Aug.

6, 13, 1964, I THE SUPEHIOR CODRT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR LEWIS COUNTY IN THE MATTER Or THE ESTATF, OF FRANCES B. VliANESH a No. 13358 PRIVATE SALE OF A I A i Nlckc-vlch Oltcas, executrix of thp above i estate, a i on the Slh a of August. 1064. presented lo this court and filed herein her petition for an tr sell the real lo Ihe eslale of said At- ccascrl, and the a i on regularly for a i Ibis sir, day A 18G4.

And II a a i lo Ihe court said a properly should be iold the purposes and reasons a In sak i i and all Ihe singular the. law and Ihe evidence i by Ihe cour understood anri duly i NOW THEREFORE. IT IS ED AND ADJUDOED a the Annlr. Nlckovldi Cilkas be and the 1s a i lo sell, at i a lo Ihe hlBhesl and best birlder sale said real property i a descrlh ed, upon the i to-wil For cash, a of the i Slates of A i a of the bid to ac company said bid, and the a a it be paid upon i a i of sale by Ihls court. That nollcc of said a shal bp.

posted In i places In i Counly. a i at least two weeks and published for Iwo sticces Ihe day on or a i the Is lo be a Thai AL and bids so a must he. In and delivered to W. H. a on.

A for said i at hli i at 101 Soulh a Ctn Iralla, a i or a be Hied In the olflce of the. ol Ihe to which a of Sale he a a a i a i publication of the Nollce ant) the a ol Ihe sale. a the following Is description Ihe properly hereio i to be sold tot i i In Block nine i 3 i ceo i a i a I Company's i ed Plan of a Adrilllon to Ccnlralla Lewis a i Dated Ihls Mh of A i 1SSI D. J. I A Judge Aur.

6, 13, Itw. Where in the world all (he antique lovers and buyers come from is hard to say. Bui just decide to sell a few antique pieces you no longer need and run a small, cost Chronicle Want Ad. Then you meet the buyers and have cash to boot! PHONE 736-3311 CENTRALIA 748-3311 CHEHALIS WANT ADS After 5 p.m. Call "Mergl.