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f OUT OUR WAY -, By J- R- Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' With Major Hooplo
f j :"-"'- T v.vus. ni V. v6--tH'NOPP,w 'VI i ?JTi2i24A iV'. '1
s " -,V--4 of spring.' ( woupfrfdl lambs-th' perfume l OS WImRW THE P'SWT, "Mc J-V H PICKED LP Sy
I :S-..PH-. TO BE alive. ) Of BUSOM-.W . iCOPi-S EsCUTCiAEON WILL 6c PURtMSf? ' n5! Va p-t
i i i'-htS soS ;2 voujusTSHuTvSiR RiOKeS I MIGHT 6N0UR6 g63? VstMjV
f 6V6samphouhour tos6 oRA-neo imtoahs abandon y v8 - J
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j THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE - " ' ' By Wilson Scruggs
! , f I I II LrT VOUSOUWD f I'M 50WS IT ALONE FTOM WOW OKlfl SHE HELOA -.".ilX 1
i', ' - 1 L-u-teLb if vou've i V' s. sis. mikeou before ;
: ! DAIIA,ICAME MEI?E TO TMrWKVOU FOKALL7 BEEW ( THAT MARTHA WAVWE JTr TvWrt& MEWWA.-r 11 ;
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r KEPAVY0UAS5O0NA5LTMAT ISN'T SHE? Xwi U , If jl !! ?
i i 1 Vl'-MriTl psqyUIJ LKzl
i J FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blosser
t FOGEY.1 1 cany stamp wait for You 1 The mowe naw.' hes crvim' tAOSE
H BE ONE OF THOSE TEAO. . I6RKERS SNIPFIN .' i , HlDArby r1 Tao? AL Af-r M MECe J
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CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie Turner
I j ,r ' fmnrmfrsb,J'ZZ g'jjHH UH1 IT'LL tlffXT I " MR. THROWN. HOW L0W3 Y ABOUT TWO I HOW CN WE ATTAcH THI5 t&MT I
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, I f Mie CAN TAKE W J;"1 V TRAIL FROtt WARA AlONG fe7L, V, CSCILY i
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ALLEY OOP " By V. T. Hamlin
fft' ; j 'JrT "".NIAV UJUK.WEKfcSStl ATSKIoHT, I J HOLYCCW, VVEJ SHOWDO x r'""S
O' V BE KING WE AIKIT SOT SN0U6H I W WOMEM I ) WOM6M j THAT.' JvL ) HEAK ) THAT ( CAN'T WE ( SAVj . .
Ti. V LEFT TVOre ON WHO ITS Jv VOTE TOO.' K VOTE? THAT? WAY? 1 VOTE? X ?
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ' ' By Edgar Martin
V PRISCILLA S POP By Al Vermeer
i I . 1 1 ( THEY'RE) I I OP COURSE, IP WE LIKEDl I...WITH THE MONEY ) I
, . JPRETTY S TO BE A ROCK 'N' ROLL (.WE'D SAVE ON HIS f
) WISH WEV--n EXPENSIVEj SINGER WE t- I HAIRCUTS! r
(COULD BUY CARLYLE) VTW 1 HAZEL! COULD BUY J v lj
, . VI A MUSICAL r- C, T V IT---7 7 HIM A T ft t '-r- frN-
' Instrument Jaa. te , vguja; .1 ''Y'
) BUGS BUNNY ' '
, " i s 1 1 . IwhATS. YEU 1 THAT POTTEP ( UNLAX ...I'LL ) LLEMA"E KMOW IF YA )
't4pMPM(''" PROBLEM, ELMEen TWEE YOU SaO VGETT'TH' HAVE ANY WOCE j-s
i ,' Itil'IC". I'M .N A ,-f KEEPS R0OTO'TH' PKOBlEMS: . N--ix
i . I .... JWX I PA00P1N6... y TROUSuE IN IvT" I 'A'Jl-i'r
j-l I
Cuba's Controversial Boss
Visits In U.S. This Week
By PHIL NEWSOM
UPI Foreign News Editor
Cuban Premier Fidel Castro
storms the United Slates this
week. '
The word "storm" is used ad
visedly about this controversial
figure whose revolution in Cuba
began as a local disturbance in
the mountains of Orieten Prov
ince in 1956, but so gained in fury
that it was a full-scale hurricane
which swept all before it by the
time it reached Havana in 1958.
Nor was its fury abated after
Castro succeeded in ousting for
mer President Fulgencio Batista
and took over himself as premier.
Since then Castro has lashed in
all directions, with the United
Slates a favorite and frequent tar
get on subjects running the gaunt
from military, through political
and business.
Besides delivering a speech be
fore the American Society of
Newspaper Editors in Washing
ton, Castro also is expected to
ask the U.S. for economic aid and
for a revision unward of Cuba's
sugar quota in the United States.
As result, his policies will come
under considerable scrutiny.
They also came under scrutiny
last week in a meeting of Ameri
can ambassadors to 12 Caribbean
nations, held in San Salvador.
At the San Salvadbr meeting,
U.S. Ambassador to Cuba Philip
W. Bonsai was understood to have
expressed concern over evidences
of increasing Communist activity
in Cuba but to have held out the
overall hope that Cuba eventually
would settle down as a stable,
free-world democracy.
Castro himself has said hq is
not a Communist.
There is no such certainty
about his brother, Raul, nor about
some of his other lieutenants.
During the fighting stages of his
revolution, Castro said many
times he would accept help from
any quarter, including the Com
munists.
Communist or not. there is no
doubt about the leftward . tenden
cies of many of those now in pa
sitions of influence In Cuba.
The newspaper Revolution
which speaks for the revolution
ary movement, recently brought
out a weekly magazine section
called "Luncs de Revolucion".
The name lias no political signifi
cance but the editorial content
seems to have.
In it are Karl Marx's Commu
nist manifesto: Vladmir Mayacov
sky's "Ode To The Revolution";
John Reed's "The Ten Days That
Shook The World"; excerpts from
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m., Elk's Clam Feed at
the Lodge.
7:30 p.m.. La Grande Farm
Bureau Center potluck dinner
pnd meeting. Farm Bureau Hall
at Island City.
8 p.m., Eagles Lodge at Eagles
Hall.
Trotsky's "The History Of. The
Russian Revolution": and Nicolas
Guillen's poem "La Voz Esperan
zada" (The Hopeful Voice'.
Guillen is a Cuban Commu
nist poet.
An editorial introducing the new
magazine said:
"We want to say, simply thai
we are not Communists. So that
we may also say we arc not anti
Communists. We are intellectuals,
artists and writers of the left
so much to the left that at times
we see Communism pass by the
side and place itself on the right
in many questions of art and lit
erature." These intellectuals who are to
the left of Communism do not
take kindly to criticism, real or
implied, or to reporting which
may take some of the shine from
the glory of their revolution.
Castro himself sees an enemy
behind every woodpile.
Last week. United Press Inter
national became one of his tar
gets. A UPI dispatch had reported in
stances of labor unrest, sabotage
and the presence of small, armed
counter-revolutionary groups in
the interior of Cuba. The infor
mation also bad been published in
local Havana newspapers.
Castro described it as a "cam
paign of defamation" and a "base
criminal work against Cuba."
Salary Increase
Bill Passes
SALEM (UPD Senate bill 503
which increases salaries of Ore
gon legislators from $600 a year
to $175 a month was passed by
the Senate and sent to the House.
If passed and signed by the gov
ernor the salary increase will be
used as a test case before the
Oregon Supreme Court on the
question of the right of legislators
to increase their own salaries.
Sen. R. F. Chaoman iD-Coos
Bay), one of the sponsors, said
an opinion on the constitutionality
of the law would be sought from
the attorney general.
"We then have papers rady to
file with the Supreme Court in
order that we may get a ruling
and settle this question once and
for all."
The bill passed with only one
dissenting vote, that of Sen. Fran
cis Ziegler (R-Corvallisi.
The amount of the increase in
the bill coincides with the amount
contained in a constitutional
amendment already passed by the
Legislature and referred to the
voters.
Senator's Mother
Has 104th Birthday
SALEM (UPI i Mrs. W. II.
Husband, mother of State Sen.
Donald R Husband IR-Eugenci,
celebrated her 104th birthday
Tuesday.
Husband told fellow senators
his mother still reads two daily
newspapers and writes between
300 and 400 letters a year to
friends and her 45 grandchildren
and 50 great-grandchildren.
DAILY TV LOG
2KREM y KXLY r KHQ
TV TV O TV
THURSDAY
r,:00 lliu-klcbcrry Huund .WW. Spurt Movie Cunt
G : I . " Duuu Kdwards
:::0 NulvnlnMt 1 I.nve Lucy Front Pniro
(!:.' " .VHO N.'wn
7:ii0 Uiirns unit Allien Jeff's rolliu Highway I'tilrol
"::io l.i'uvn H to lli-aver Derringer Slale Trooper
S:llil Zorro Xane Gray Thriller Lawless Years
X:ir, " "
K::m Ileal Mefoys I'l.ii house "..ft OldMuohlle Theatre
S : IS " " "
!i:iio Pal liuoiie Sen Hunt
!l:ir, i
:::!! Itonirh Khlers ' " ICi nle Kord
0:tr.
111:00 Dial Wi liulil Venture Yull Met Your Life
10:1.1
I II : :10 Nlghlheat, J. Duly Niplit IMII lull. KptK. News
10:15 " Lute Show l.nle Movie
11:00 Cliannell 2 Theatre ' "
11:1.-,
11:30 " " "
1 1 : 1 r. " " '
FRIDAY
S:00 tonl. Classroom
S : 1 .".
S:HI , Q-Tooni)
R:4T.
n -no AlornliiB Playhouse DoukIi lie Ml
1:15
!::tn ilmHrey Time Treasure Hunt
!l:4.ri "
10:110 I Love l.iiey Prlee Ih HlKht
I 0 : 1 r.
H:30 Top Dollar 'onrentral Ion
111:1 r.
11:0(1 lloniper Koolu Love Of Life Tic Tnc Dough
ll:tr. " " ' '
U::i0 Slorv L,mly Senlvh for Tomorrow It Could Ro You
ll:l. KHCM Cartoons tlulillni; l.ipht "
12:00 Ouiltly Dean Show It's A llrcut Life yueen l'"or ft Day
12:1.'.
I2::i0 " As the World Turns Hok&Is IlnRtrls
!2.-r. " ' "
1 oo Musie IliiiKO .Tlnimy Dean Show Youni? Dr. Malono
'1:15
l:::o Slur Perforinnlieo llouseparty From These Uoota
t : 1 5 " " "
oo Day In Court I'.Ir I'nyoff Truth or Con.seij.
2: 15 " "
2 :t'i ilale Storm Show Verdiel Is Yours Counly Knir
2 : 1 5 "
57llO Heal The Clock llrlithter Day Matinee on Six
3:15 " Secret Sturm "
3:30 Who Do You Trust Kuuo of Night "
3 : 15 '' " "
4-00 Am. Handstand Cliff Carl Show
4 : 1 .1
1 :3o Early Show -
1:15 " " rnir tin up
5:00 Pepeyo " 1'lve O'Clnek Movie
5:15
5:30 Mickey Mousu Cluli "
5:45 " l.lle-O
Observer, La Crande. Ore., Thurs,, April 16, 1959 Page 10
Pow Wow Registration Table
Listed For Variety Of Events
Registration deadlines for the
various group and individual
events and contests of the La
Grande Pioneer Pow Wow are
listed below, showing the event
and deadline. Entries cannot
be accepted after deadline.
Registration will be at the
Chamber of Commerce office,
Sacajawea hotel, unless other
wise specified in listing below.
All Pioneer Parade elements
. . . floats in organizations, busi
ness and industrial divisions;
marching and mounted groups:
men's and women's individual
costume divisions . . . register by
5 p. m. Friday, April 17.
Pioneer Parade Junior division
individuals, including boys and
girls' individual costume contes
tants, register at parade start, 1
p.m. Saturday, April 25, at Wash
ington and Hemlock.
Baton twirling competition
three age-group divisions, 'entries
closed.
High school band competition
for large and small schools, 5 p.
m.. Wednesday, April 22.
Drum and bugle corps competi
tion, 5 p.m., Wednesday, April
22.
Fast draw contest, junior and
senior divisions, entries closed.
Boys' pic eating contest, entries
closed.
Boys and girls' wheelbarrow
race, entries closed.
Mounted wrestlers contest, 5 p.
m., Thursday, April 16.
Horseshoe pitching accuracy
contest, La Grande fire depart
ment, entries accepted through
Pow Wow Celebration, April 23-25.
barbershop quartet competition,
5 p.m., Friday, April 17.
Beautyshop quartets competi
tion, 5 p.m., Friday, April 17.
Mixed quartet competition, 5
p.m., Friday, April 17.
Bushiest beard contest, 5 p.m.,
Friday, April 17.
Fanciest heard contest, 5 p. m.,
Friday, April 17.
Longest mustache contest, 5 p.
m., Friday, April 17.
Thit log is made up from information by Television Stations and its
accuracy cannot be guaranteed by the La Grande Evening Observer.
Gleason Levels
Lobby Charge
SALEM UPH Sen. G. D.
Gleason iD-Portlandi has charged
on the Senate floor that some Sen
ate employes were lobbying mem
bers of the upper chamber.
His charges were quickly ques
tioned and the employes defended
by a number of senators, particu
larly Sen. Jean Lewis (D-Port-landi.
She said that the entire
group of loyal employes should
not be condemned for the possible
act of one employe. ' " '
"Further." she said, "I know
if any specific case of this type
is called to the attention of the
president of the Senate appropri
ate action will be taken."
Gleason declared that in the
early part of the session some
employes of the Senate had spok
en to him regarding some legis
lation and he told them this was
against the ethics of the Senate.
Since that time, he said, the
practice had diminished but there
was still some who persisted in
lobbying practices.
PERRY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Wilby Cooper of
La Grande were recent visitors at
the Mr. and Mrs. Louie Greenough
heme at Perry.
Frontier Midway concessions
and booths, entries closed.
"Century of Dolls" exhibit,
query Mrs. Ruth Webb, chairman,
16141s Seventh. Registration of
dolls 2 to 5 p.m. April 21-22 at
small ballroom, Sacajawea.
Historical Relies exhibit, chair
men, Mrs. I.ylc Fihn and Mrs.
Paul Bull. Registration of exlii.
bits 2 to 5 p.m., April 21-22 at
small ballroom. Sacajawea.
Historical Picture Gallery,
chairman. Mrs. Eva Martin. Ex
hibits will he received by Mrs
Martin at her home, 1104 Penn
mornings from April 6 to April
17, and 2 to 5 p.m., April 21-22
at small ballroom, Sacajawea.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned has been
appointed the executor of the Last
Will and Testament and Estate of
CHRISTIAN HILDEBRANT, some
times known as CHRIS HILDE
BRANDT, deceased, by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Union County, and has qualified.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present the same, du verified
and with proper vouchers, to the
undersigned at the office of his
attorney at 6 Sommer Building.
La Grande, Oregon, within six (6i
months from the dale of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated and first published April 2,
1959.
Date of last publication, April 23,
1959.
WERNER HILDEBRANDT,
Executor
ROSS E. HEARING
Attorney at Law
0 Sommer Building
La Grande, Oregon
Pub. April 2, 9, 16, & 23, 1959
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned , has been
appointed administratrix of the
estate of Cassie F. Banton, de
ceased, by the County Court of the
State of Oregon of the County of
Union. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby
required to present the same at
the office of Helm & Neely, West
.lacobson Building. La Grande,
Oregon, with proper vouchers,
within six months from the dale
of this notice.
Dated at La Grande, Oregon,
this Dill day of April. 1959.
I.orna Baker, Administratrix
of the estate of Cassie F.
Bnntnn. deceased
HELM & NEELY
Attorneys for Administratrix
West-Jaeobson Building
La Grande, Oregon
Pub. April 9, 16. 23, & 30, 1959
NOTICE OF HEARING-ON
FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
lhat the undersigned, as the
executrix of the estate of Nate
Zweifel, deceased, has filed her
final account in the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Union
County. That the said court has
fixed Monday, the 11th day of
May. 11)59, at 10 o'clock a.m. of
said day at The County Court
Rocm in the County Court House
in the City of La Grande, Union
County, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing thereon, and
for the consideration of any ob
jections thereto.
DATED at La Grande. Oregon,
this 9th dav of April, 1959.
MINNIE ZWEIFEL. Execu
trix of the estate of
Nate Zweifel, Deceased.
BURLEIGH & CAREY
Attorneys for Executrix
Pub. April 9, 16, 23. & 30, 1959
What's Good Word?
Answer to
Previous Puzzle
LU
achoss
1 i and Reck
S A tall
0 the
climax
12 Sncred image
13 "As I was
Soinp. to
Saint
14 Chemical
suflix
1 5 Calm
17 Kncuuntcrcd
1 8 Fastens
19 Itusi-.in plains
21 Let it stand
23 Born
21 Uncle Tom
and Little
27 Eucli.iristic
wine cups
2!) Solar disk
32 Tell
34 irrce on
36 Asccnilcil
37 Austrian fil
.'IH Without
311 K.xplclivo
41 Fish
42 Hearing organ
41 Afresh
4(1 Remark
4!) Wireless
53 Hail!
54 Haters
56 Number
57 War Rod
58 Scth's son
(Bib.)
59 Tabic scrap
60 Bows'
61 Girl's name
DOWN
1 SuKRcsliuii
2 Notion
3 VillliKO
4 Pixies
5 Sesame
C I'arscc sacred
writinRs
tlXjUl.VKITl IglelNlol"
XJE S. SfilE og A n G e
Sju A p&ir- 1m A 5- c o x
?Xii ft i V an Egg
I P. O K E f- .
f5lE.EVE UEBDEK
KjtT TtL TTJAN
aIl-ItIeiki lNlEl-&mi.r
7 For fear that
8 German city
9 Vying
10 Toward the
sheltered side
11 Favorites
16 Landed
property
20 Tranquility
22 Impruve
24 Arcs
25 Very (Scot.)
26 StraiRhlness
28 Jewish month
30 Volcano
31 and far
33 Indian state
35 Saltpeters
40 Deserted
(slaiiR)
43 Fortification
45 works
48 Roman consul
47 and
under
48 Fiddling
emperor
50 Sand hill
51 Wash and
52 Bones
55 Worm
I 12. p 14 I h It 11 8 T I? I0 III
m
hi ""HiT TT w I'll itt
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