Obterver, Li Grande, Ore., Monday, Aug. II, 1958 Page 7
Explorer
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ACROSS
1 English
navigator,
Hudson
6 He explored
the
which bears
his name
11 Redacted
13 He underwent
privations
14 Value highly
15 Reluctant
16 New Guinea
port
17 Female ruff
1 Roman bronze
20 Paints
22 West Indian
sturgconflsh
25 Doctor ot
. Holy
Scripture
(ab.)
26 He made his
third voyage
in the
Half .
30 Danger
warning
32 Mental
faculties
33 Resided
34 Agreements
35 Summers
(Ft.)
36 Health resort
39 Pause
40 of
Juvenal
43 City in The
Netherlands
46 Coat part
47 Steal
56"Lcaser
52 He was a
of England
54 Withdraw
55 Anointed
56 Expended
57 Forest
creatures
DOWN
1 Foot part
2 Feminine
name
3 Pheasant
brood
iiiil ikSxI IfIaIwImI
iBi B v a S ue
igsEsaiiSNDes
2 A O N E g - Mirm
FIE E5 2IW6 TIE S
lii e sr"
MJLJT ATEP R Al
ELAhj"MeRE IrI I IMI
nIeIsIt lyl'&lelR slelel
4 Route (ab.)
5 Long
6 Carouse
7 Suffl
8 Feminine
appellation
9 Gaelic
10 Scottish
sTicepfotds
12 Fear
13 Rescues
18 German river
20 Exit
21 Smudges
22 Story
23 Dismounted
24 Church part
27 One time
28 Hops' kilns
29 Bird's home
31 Medical
director (ab.)
32 Spanish (ab )
36 Fixed look
37 Apple seed
38 Sphere of
action
41 Nimble
42 African
antelope
43 Makes
mistakes
44 Profound
45 Grafted (her.)
47 Irritate-
48 Above
49 Couches
51 Important '.
metal
53 Golf mound
i z 3 t 15 i h h la h lio.
ii """"i2"1 IiT" "
-j - j- ;
iT" 18" i9
20 Zl '
2i 123 124 25 227 IzA Iz9
'M
; Zal
'mmm
35 H . 37 38
M aaH SM , ' '
no 41 i2 1
43 144 145 W, 47 148 149
'p, p'.
50' 5F " 52 ?J
--- 57
II I I 1 I I j I 12
Strange As It Seems
VhNlltA FUWOR IS FOUND IN
MhNf OTHER PLftNTS BESIDES THE
TRUE VftNILLPi ORCHID--1H6
FRUIT OFTHfc DOS ROSE,
THE FLOWERS Or KUEEN-OF-
, 1HE VSPlOOW, SEEDS
TriE WHITE LUPINE,
IHEBftLSMAShNo
Of IOUU
Find in ,
1 IJ
HME WKS FffTi5P!S
fi CHPiRftCTERISTlC OF NO
OTHER UVlNfi bDULT BIRD
(Each feather hH shifts)
rr
"b. ' "X. I
MI -'A -
TOOT
a. , 11 : la
Two U.S. GIs Get Brussels
Vacation With Sweethearts
FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI)
Two American servicemen sta
tioned in Germany soon will spend
an all expense-paid week's vaca-
Texas Schools
Seek Answer
To Dilemma
DALLAS, Tex. (UPI) Dallas'
141 public schools, under federal
court order to integrate and pro
hibited by state law to do so with
out a referendum, have filed suit
to resolve the dilemma.
In a suit filed Wednesday
in 44th Civil District Court, Dallas
Independent School District
claimed it is not affected by two
state segregation laws, but care
fully pointed out it was not
"bringing this suit for the purpose
of declaring either ot the acts
void."
The schools claimed immunity
from the state laws because they
became effective after the U. S.
Supreme Court ordered school in
tegration in April, 1U54, and after
the New Orleans Federal Appeals
Court, in July, 1957, specifically
ordered Dallas schools to inte
grate "with all deliberate speed."
School attorney Andrew J.
Thuss said, however, that Dallas
schools will not be integrated dur
ing the coming school year, no
matter what the outcome of the
suit may be.
The main law the school district
seeks to avoid requires a Texas
school district to receive approval
in a local option election before
it integrates. State law provides
that if this procedure is not fol
lowed the school district loses
state funds, its students lose ac
creditation and is trustees are
liable to a misdemeanor charge.
The second law stipulates that
students may be segregated as to
scholastic achievement and other
considerations, not mentioning
race, but that no students may
be forced to attend an integrated
school over his parens' written
protest.
Both laws were passed by the
last legislature and became effec
tive Aug. 23, 1957.
Thus, the school board claims
since federal courts specifically
ordered Dallas school integration
before the state laws became ef
fective, the two Texas laws
do not apply.
-life fcVgRGUftDES- .;
of Florida, "
' h REGION CeWRisiNe ;
if,ZOO,000 ACRES OF
t-hND fcND FRESH WhTSR,
UNTIL ONLY 1
50 Yf&A00
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
MONDAY
s 7:30 p.m. Air Force Reserve
Flight meet, Commission room of
City Hall.
7:30 p.m., National Guard, Ann
cry.
8 p.m., Knights of Pythias, KP
hall.
TUESDAY
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Drivers Lie
ense Examiner 106 Depot street,
Noon, Rotary club, Sacajawea.
6:45 p.m., Kiwanis club, Sac
sjawea.
7:30 p.m., Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, Odd Fellows tem
ple. 7:30 p.m., La Grande district
school board, superintendent's office.
tion in Brussels with their state
side sweethearts.
The two lucky girls, who will
fly to Brussels for free, won the
trip after selection as Miss Air
Force and Miss Army in contests
run by the Army and Air Force
Times service papers.
A staggering 76,000 votes from
Army personnel won the Miss
Army award for Miss Kitty Miers,
23, Dallas, Tex.
Miss Miers, receptionist and
photographer's model, was nomi
nated in the contest by her boy
friend, Spl. Fred Kribs, also of
Dallas, and presently serving with
the U.S. Army in Friedberg, near
Frankfurt.
The blonde Miss Miers met
Kribs in Dallas where she was
acting in the Dallas Courtyard
Theater production of "The Moon
Is Blue. Kribsvwas doing stage-
work.
Now, the pair will meet in
Brussels for a week as soon as
the commercial airlines flight can
be arranged.
Also meeting in Brussels will be
Miss Air Force and her airman
boy friend.
Sponsored by Airman George
Roesner, a native-born German
who went to the States in 1955,
the Air Force choice is Latvian
beauty Jeutrite Kvietkins, 18,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Jeutrite, who received 50,000
votes, is a pre-medical student at
the University of Wisconsin.
Remote Firing
Of Bomarc
Shown By AF
(JAFU UANAVEKAL, Fla (UPI)
The Air Force demonstrated
Thursday - apparently with spec
tacular success - how its ground-to-
air defense missile can be fired
remotely from hundreds of miles
away and sent streaking into the
skies after an enemy plane. .
A Bomarc, now being developed
into a weapon capable of carrying
a nuclear warhead, was fired at
a drone plane over the Atlantic
after the aircraft was picked up
by radar, presumably stationed
somewhere along the East Coast.
A technician stationed in a
three-story IBM . computer center
at the Air Defense Command
headquarters, Kingston, N. Y.,
more than 1,000 miles away,
pressed the buUon. that sent the
missile up from the cape at a
speed of two and one-half times
the speed of sound.
The Bomarc was set for a near
miss of the drone. The Air Force
said information-on.. the test was
"classified" but indicated it was
a success.', .
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. William OUR BOARDING HOUSE
With Major HoopU
( VOU'RE AUWAVS TALKIW ABOUT ' '. , ,, J ' 'Ji WHY. THAT OLO BAKtO 1
TH' GUY ACROSS 7M- STREET J 4?; " , uTTuTouJ OWL HE ACTUALLY 4
THAT POES 50 MUCH FO f' ANOTHER 4lRE FROM KlM.' HMpH'wXpfcA-r A VsllKP AllTUrnlTI
his wife-he's an ENSiw- ViSi 1 WONDER WHAT TALE OP WOE HE Jf ?rte MR MONEY ll
let me explain these ygijHSsMM ffl nWT PKEScT.'-' LEAMDEK, J
x. ' vyT-Two items JSMiwflM iC0n rS--' ft BRIS M&A CHAIR
rrri iJ!t(Ki!" m? 1 fi lost ALSO COLLECTeu ae.cnG.v- T wJfpl
I 1 1TH $iMhJJRttWi iKi LAVISH REWARD FOR J VggXvTfc 1 Z&
! ' I -n I Y NT""-' ' v " ' " ' APPREHEMOIMS VICIOUS C 0?"l mrZ&ci
I , . M I V . IN W zc?Z Fijf oawiMAL-AM y'l' j
I' P0C7 sk I V 'jPiT&.' INS YOU HANDSOME M -
KTisrv ! W e-,. Foe, ftQ-tfMMi Vi lf ' WHi
i-ahs v f ji3 svEfW- uMm -mWsm H
bormthirtwearstoosoom , jTHIKS- iM)M '. - --ftm " Bt f'sjig I
THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE
By Wilson Scrugg
TOW
By FRANK CRUBER
1957 by Frank Gruber. Diilribulcd by NEA Service, Inc.
THE STORYl Tom Roriner, Ihe
towu imiier' of Great rinlnx,
. knit been offerrd u new home for
9150 hy Joe I.ench, who own the
livery Htable. Leneh ,ln one of the
hUMfnerm men of the town ivho
oiipone the Inwlen element of
the frontier settlement.
,
XI
THE doctor, a small winner in
the same, stowed avy his
money. "If you want to see the
town,. I'll, have a nightcap with
you. Maybe two or three. I don't
like to go to bed sober."
Kent steered him to a saloon
only a little less large and slight-!
' ly more ornate than Rley Con
' dor's Pleasure Palace.
, "Ken Rud's," he told Rosser as
they entered the place. "The
floors are clean now, but they
won't be long. Rud likes them
stained with blood."
. "Isn't he one of the city coun-
cilmen?"
NDr. Kent grunted. "I pay no
attention to politics. He probably
is a councilman. I expect to get
Sj lot of business from here." He
signaled to a scowling, dark-visaged
man in a Prince Albert.
The man came over.
"Marshal Rosser," Kent said.
"Man who owns this place, Tom
Ken Rud."
"Marshal Rosser?" the saloon
keeper said thinly. "I was onder
trie impression that Johnny Hon
singer was elected marshal."
' "Never heard of him. Rosser's
killed more men than Honsinger
will ever get in front of his gun.
"-"Doctor," Rud said, smiling
icily, "you've a sharp tongue."
"And it's forked," the doctor
chuckled. "Two fangs, like the
rattlesnake." He caught up the
bottle that the bartender brought
and poured himself a glass. He
tapped his chest and said to Ros
ser, "I'm a doctor, but I can't
cure myself of t.b."
"I'm not a marshal," Rosser
said mildly, watching the scowl-1
ing face of Rud.
"I hope that you remember
that." Rud growled. "Some talk
that you've been leaning your
weight around. I don t thinK the
town'd like that not when we've
got an elected marshal and sher
iff."
Rosser left Rud's saloon with
the doctor, but outside it devel-'
oned that they went in opposite
directions. Rosser walked back
to the hotel. As he neared the;
steps leading up to the veranda.
he saw someone standing in the
shadows near the door.
Then a voice spoke, "Mr. Ros
ser!" -
Rosser climbed the stairs, took
a sten to the right, out of the di
rect light from inside the hotel
lobby. "Mrs. Tavenner . . ."
"I've been rude to you," Susan
Tavenner said.
"It's all right, Mrs Tavenner,"
said Rosser.
"It isn't all right," she ex
claimed poignantly. "Things
haven't been well for some time.
Guy's had a bad run of luck."
"All gamblers have them."
"GUY says that Great Plains
will be a prosperous place. He
he believes his luck will turn.
I've heard about you, Mr. Rosser.
You're an officer of the law . . ."
"Not any more." ,
"Then why did you come to
Great Plains?"
Rosser hesitated. "I have a
farm outside of town, a ranch, I
guess you would call It. I plan
to settle on it."
"Then you didn't come here to
to fight people like like my
husband or Mr. Lonaor.'"
Rosser could not restrain a
weary exhalation. "Mis. Taven-j
ner, did your husband ask you to
question me.'-
A low cry was torn from her.
"You you think that?" .
"What am 1 to believe? I had
a a disagreement with your
husband this afternoon. He then
learned my identity "
"What is that identity?" she
demanded fiercely.
"You name it, Mrs. Taven
ner . . ."
"All right, I will. You're a
killer. They they say the worst
in the history of the West. You
hide behind a lawman's badge
and wreak your personal ven
geance against the people you
dislike and that means anyone
who dares to oppose you and
your desires."
'"You say that, Mrs. Tavenner,
because your husband told you
so and you love your husband."
"It's the truth, isn't it?"
"The truth," Rosser said, "is
that I hate men of the stripe of
Riley Condor . . ."
"And Guy!" !
"Guy," , Rosser said, no longer
trying to' conceal his contempt.
"Guy Tavenner's a cheap tinhorn
gambler. A man who uses his
wife to "
Her hand came up In the semi
darkness and gave his cheek a
resounding slap.
"How dare you talk to me like
that!" Her hand came up to
strike him again, but he reached
out and caught it. He found it
a surprisingly strong hand and
warm. - ,
He released her hand and,
turning, walked into the hotel. -.
THE next morning he stepped
out upon the veranda and looked
down the street. His eye caught
sight of the livery stable diag
onally across the street and on a
sudden impulse he crossed to it.
A rheumy-eyed oldster sat doz
ing in a cubbyhole just inside the
door. He blinked owlishly as
Rosser stopped in the door.
"I stopped in to look at one
that Joe Leach said he'd sell mo.
A bay 10 ','2 hands high. Joe said
it was the fastest horse in the
territory "
"That's Alexander."
The night hostler got to.his feet
and led Rosser to a box stall.
"Here he is. Leach doesn't think
any more of this horse than ho
does his right arm. Man plunked
down $400 for him last week and
Leach wouldn't even listen . , ."
(To Be Continued) ..a
Square Dance
Planned As Part
Of Umatilla Fair
HERMISTON (Special) Work
for the Umatilla County Fair will
probably not be completed until
Ihe final judging is done and the
exhibits taken away.
A new added attraction which
has just been arranged and which
will please many people, will be
the square dancing slated to be
held Friday night, August 15. The
square dancing area will be the
concrete slab adjacent to Park
Hall. The dancers will start at 81
p.m. and the music will quit at
10. According to Paul Van Pat
ten, arranger . of the dancing
which will be done under the
sponsorship of the Hi Nighters,
ene top caller from Pasco has
promised to handle the first hour
of dancing. The caller for the
second hour has not been found
but Van Patten is in contact with
several and promises top talent in
that department.
Interest in the fair has been
growing in both FFA and 4-H di
visions. Dean De Gorff and Vicky
Rankin, exhibitors of champions
last year, will be back trying to
repeal.
Approximately 15 FFA boys and
the same number of -4-H hoys are
entered in the tractor driving con
tests. Rumors that a 4-H girl was
interested in competing in this
class are' prevalent, but to date
no girl has indicated that shd will
compete.
LandManagement
Bureau Has
Job Openings
Applications are now being ac
cepted by the Department of In
terior Northwest Board of U. S.
Civil Service Examiners, 1001 N.
E. Lloyd Boulevard, Portland, for
Adjudicator (public lands), $5,
885 to $7,030 a year,, plus 25 per
cent cost-of-living allowance for
employment in Alaska. Positions
arc with . the Bureau of Land
Management in the States of Ida
ho, Oregon, Washington, Montana,
California, Nevcda Colorado Wyo
ming, New Mexico, Utah, Arizona
and the Territory of Alaska. Sim
ilar positions in other bureaus
and agencies in the .same area
may also be filled'.
Additional information may be
obtained at major post offices in
any of the above States or the
Territory ot Alaska.
Mount Erebus is a . volcano In
I (oh pooh! you were I ' 1 f mk. wiwe, m wu sues me. tcro kwew he was Tvk, iaw't H ;
CMEWT-TODOrcCTC, -v TO MEET US HERE TO DISCUSS THE MEW SHOPPIWS ((JMDEI?STWD '
MRS. 0WI6HT, VDU MUSTSENSITIVE, ROMANTIC tHfT-WELL, COMVERTIUG W T'l II' '.'H' ' - V8. 1 1 iiWllw, CENTEE? J ifX IT JFfi -REALIZE
THAT SHOPPING V, THINGS LIKE- , BiASTLE OH THE RHINC-1NTO I KUmr- J nllillTtTi TT' flR2ffi! '
CENTERS re-KTORMA r
: FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ' ' ." i'yriTl Bloswr
?!?TT"6i,1I PILIN6 UP I DOMr LIKE Ti GET GOSH, LARD-TVeAM-.' I SO WAN6 ONTO THAT," CAUSE I'LL ,
HILDA! WHAT ARE A FORTUNE TME IDEA OF I TMURS - A y OUR. RRC3ABLY BE BROKE .BY THUH.SPAY'
YOU DOIMS HERE?! IN TIPS, You WORKING -'! DAY DOLLAR JPATeS A ir.i iin., ,1 rm T"TB 33
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CAPTAIN EASY "bv Leslie Turner
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ALLEY OOP . ''"' ' " '"'v'r.'Hamtig
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By -6gar Martin
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OVP Si -A. UVOS. PCSPE, PiKP "rCSR-CN SrtlSRS, f5 r---r -"'
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PRISCILLA'S POP ' ' ; ' ' By Al Verm r
rsmmz, iwnp Kssdr
BUGS BUNNY y - '' " ' "'
vyyyyujMKyi)A VJlK t 1 ? -.1,.. TTi-"N:sAl
the Antarctic.
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