PUT pVRJWAY f J FAP T J HI6 aOCDSmpJ T vjptfT 9 CSmU MOW VOU LET TH' H KIPIM' THE COAT, V . , JUL iIiImXiJ l-cl IlsssfM Pavmampoallop THHUTH-L006E - ' ' Anaewn o CHAP'. Xv,:?.? 21.7 t)0WMilK6J Tfii1! TH' easv part of f fV tomight aw , (, jcS ml. PERCV 14 rtT I A SUV CM J NL-TH',HDRSE'pp'N'y ( 5KEPTOTKe ) LTc?Jru?irN P'-WNSWITM I 0UTTHE ft -STILTS - m ,TpvnIV,tIJe PyCtFf nTfiOOD ImOW tt-MX "3 6ALL" JI f TH8O06M 1. ii. THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE , . By Wilson Scruggs ! fcnLir4),' 'V MOM, JILL WIU5 IS NlK)ua.E.1 MAWCTOKNASMUeD6EED IU WEW 1-1 P"" BUY, Jia'5 PAEEWTSAEEIU I t I'-4L )L I JUST HEARD ITQWTHE BM)0 , YOKKCITY, THE TOLIC6AeEQ06STlOU- I if 'IS" 4 ElieOPC, I'LL HAVETO60TO ' i KtNt WT-.P IMS Jia AMD THE WQMAM SHE'S 5TA I -v HfsT NEWYOKK rf j ii FRECKLES ; - ; . ''jl l1- 'By Hioiitr- J "'1.1 A CANOE RIDE? I I IT SOUNDS LIKE RUM ' I MAM.THERE NOTHIM' 1 1 DADOY AND I TALKED IT OVER. AND THEN l-tj PICK HOW SUPER, DIDYOlJ EVERTAKEA MOR0 ROMANTIC ARRIVED AT THIS UMAMIMOUS DECISION ' ? "YOU UP AT 7:30k, BAZOO ' GIRL OUT IN A CANOE, THAN CANOE". 1 III iy-f XYWX- y swq ' I CAPTAIN ' ' " ' By Lwli Turntr .". ' I A LULU BELLE If4 AUYOAB0MSS I fglFORS STARTLED WAT1VB5 RECOVER. Ht! RT7!r'l7,?P?!!!!!I f r 1 SPKIW&S AT f THEV STOLE PRIMA PULLS OUT A GLA55 BALL AWO KIKL9 IT.. -;-5',-ft.fcrA 5 i CECILV, EASV PARTS FOB i TH' LAB WU5T 8EIW I ' t- r- 1 , '-V i tiSx, A j rl HER DROPPED BAGu t THIS BAO 6HB " " ' ln Tf J pit i ... i. t.m. .t u i. r .i. on. Mr1" v - t'9 I'a'y-?'1 .''' ALLEY OOP - By V. T. Hamlin I; HMm.1 COULD BE I ,,TH19 16 A TRICK. ) I ...WHO COULD EVBR J 1 I Sf IT'S GOLR V7'-iiiJZ3 ' "S, 5ff, V- ' POOL'S GOLD-. I GOT FROM " FORGET SUCH A , ,, 'u-. , o A ALL RIGHT MSSfx 55 CtXILD THIS 6PWIKLY X, BUT I CAN JACK EVBT WHY, CHARMIN6, HAWPH! V I wtLL r I Jr6X.r- -A STUFF! HSHE, BE THB X TELL IN A REMEMBER OF J HANDSOME A TIN-HORN J OS.,- -pT - f -4 SOLD ALL THE PEOPLE 1 MINUTE. -, HlMP I COURSE V R06UE' J I GAMBLER t II c-'r1 t A I BOOTS A ; Byjo f PRISCILLA'S POP . , By Al Vormeer !t- I ' T M YOUR HOUSE I r mlwJTC- "JSv' F yipes.". i Cl l , - ' let OKI FICP A. C?FfeX' JT-Ji DIDN'T MEAN V ( LADY BU&, FLYY" YOUR CHILDKEM dWcSLrV-l--' AkSB JTl BUGS BUNNY v ; t "V ('PHOOCVlJI I THERE'S AACKE'N S I I PW4k tV v S.irJ I Jfca ' fl'MNOTX OMT WAV T' CATCH T 1 V J- XL ' $ l m a I v HAVIN'ANV) "V A FISH ! jZj- SSSZ' fPfrfsZ SI j" ' - j LTj By J. R. William OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoopla Traffk Tkke Costly For riiriV 'rEMi'LE, Tex. ' (ifpI)lAn an gry airman paid a $1 traffic tick et. Thursday and it cost him an other $50. St. Patrick Strickland, sta tioned at Killeen Air Force Base, was angered when a traffic clerk told him a ticket for parking In a downtown alley would be $1. ' A few minutes later he drove up to a drive-in traffic ticket win dow, threw down the ticket and a jar of money containing 100 pennies and drove off. ' Police traced him by the ticket and took him into court where Judge J.W. Thomas fined him the original $1, an additional $50 for contempt of court, and or dered him to take back the pen nies and honey.' . . Strickland admitted he was soured on the whole affair. ' "I even lost the 2ft cents I spent for the honey," he moaned. GOVERNORS TO RUSSIA NEW YORK (UPD-Nine U.S. governors will visit Russia to gether this summer. The Institute of International Education, said the group will include the gover nors of New Jersey, Florida, Utah, North Dakota, Colorado, Il linois, West Virginia, North Caro lina and Idaho. DAILY TV LOG 2KREM m KXLY r KHQ TV TV O TV SATURDAY 6:00 Howling GouL Annlo Oakley Medic C:ia " . , :0 Dick Clark Cartoons Teople Aro Funny 6:46 M 7:00 Huckleberry Hound Cisco Kid l'erry Cumo 7:15 " .. .. 7:30 Jubilee USA Wanted Dead or " 7:45 " Alive " 8:00 Lawrence Welk Ilrennun Jilnek Suddle 8:15 " " 8:30 " Have Gun Will Trav. Cimarron City 8:45 9:00 Bammy Kaye UunHmoke ' 9:15 " 9:30 nig Rtory Perry Mason' D.A.'a Man 9:45 " . t " ".mT". ToiWarry a " Deal H Valley Days 10:15 Millionaire u . 10:30 Channel 2 Theatre- Late Movle Late Movie. 11:00 . " Z 11:15 " 11.H0 " ' s 11:46 " SUNDAY 9:00 (8:45) Kuxchiill 9:15 9:80 9:45 10:00 , , . ! " " ; 10:15 " 10:30 " MJ. League Baseball 10:45 " " 11:00 " T. 11:15 " 11:30 . " ' i V 11:45 ' " " 12:00 Rlnuslde Rasslera " 12:15 " 't 12:90 , ,1 12:45 " " . 1:00 . Enrly Show Medic 1:15 " ' 1:30 " Christopher .Series 1:45 " ' 8:00 ". " This Is the Answer 2:15 2:30 " Impact 2:45 Bible Answers World In Focus " .1:00 Florltin Znlrach Air Force Story " 3:15 . , 3:30 American Letrend ' Oral Roberts Casey Jones 3:45 " " 4:00 Roller Derby . Song Shop Circus Boy 4:16 " " 4:30 Sword of Freedom College Bowl Dancer Is My 4:46 " Ilusfness 5:00 Taul Winchell News Commentary Week's Best Movie 6:15 " " 6:30 lone Ranger 20th Century " 6:45 " " 6:00 You Asked For It Lassie " . 6:15 . . " " 6:30 Maverick Bachelor Father Steve Allen H Ed Sullivan 7:15 . , 7:30 Lawman Pete Kelly's Blues 7:45 8:00 Colt .46 O.E. Theater Chevy Show 8:16 ; "c"lcr ,. :30 Deadline for Action Alfred Hitchcock 9:00 Richard Diamond Lorujta Young 9.30 Meat McOraw What's My Line State Trooper 9:45 " " 10:00 Nlghtcourt Sun. NnvH Fenturo David Nlvon U'-IS c r - 4-Most Feature ' , 10:30 Sunday Spectacular " Late Movie 10:45 r " " 11 :00 " ! 11:16 " - 11:30 " - - 11:45 - - MONDAY 7:30 Cont. Classroom 7:45 ; " 8:00 On The Oo Dough Re Ml 8:16 . 1:30 Sam Levenson Treasure Hunt 8:45 9:00 I Love Lucy Price Is Right 9:15 " " 9:30 Top Dollar Concentration 9:45 ' " " 10:00 Love Of Life Tic Tao Dough 10:16 " " 10:30 Search for Tomorrow It Could Be Tou 10:45 Ouldlng Light 11:00 Aoross the Board Movie Queen For a Day 11:13 " " 11:30 ' Pantomime Quia " Haggis Baggla 11:45 t - " 12:00 Music Bingo "' A Great Life Young Dr. Malone 12:15 12:30 Romper Room As the World Turns From These Roots 12:45 . " i 1:00 Day In Court Jluimr Dean Show Truth or Conseq. 1:15 " . . " . " 1:30 Dale Storm Show Houseparty County Fair 1:46 " . - 3:00 Beat The Clock Big Payoff . Matinee on Six 1:16 2:30 Who Do You Trust Verdlst Is Yours 2:45 " 3:00 Am. Bandstand Brighter Day S:15 Secret Storm S:30 " Kdge of Night 8:43 Our Gang 4:00 Popeye Cliff Carl Show l Led Three Lives 4:15 " .. .. 4:10 " Early Show Four Thirty Movie 4:45 " . - 6:00 Flash Gordon " 6:15 " 5:80 Mickey Mouse Club " " 6,:45 Llte-0 Quli NRC News This log Is made up from information by Television Stations end its accuracy cannot be guaranteed by the La Grande Evening Observer. PARLIAMENTARY U.S Political Theorists Want Better Cooperation By LYLE C. WILSON UPI Staff Writtr WASHINGTON (UPI) Presi dent Eisenhower backed away fast from his own suggestion that, maybe, our machinery for na tional government is so creaky as to require big emergency repairs. He shouldn't have run 'so fast. Ei senhower was in good company but didn't know it. What the President said at this week's news conference was in re sponse to a question about how government shall function if the voters persist in giving to one party the White House and to an other the Congress. He answered like this: "I detect. . . support for some change, even. . . basic constitu tional change, so that we could incorporate into our system some of the features of the parliamen tary system." Some minutes later he revealed Observer, La Grande, Ore., Sat., IDEAS WANTED that he and John Foster Dulles often had discussed the problem finally deciding it would be bet ter "to stick with what we have, but try to make it work a little better." .' No Party Responsibility The facts are, of course, that the functioning of government and the prosecution of government pol icies are dangerously hampered by lack of real parly responsibil ity in either the Democratic or the Republican parties. This lack of responsibility is due largely to the fact that there is neither party discipline nor means of enforcing it. The truth is, neith er the Democratic nor the Repub lican party is really a political entity. You might say there is no such thing as a Republican or a Democratic party at the national level. In Congress, for years past, there have been members of the same political party who rarely if ever voted together on any major piece of legislation. Such a situation is dangerous to a party in power and dangerous for the nation over which that par ty attempts to exercise power. Perhaps no proper discipline ev- Farmer Killed As Train Hits Truck 1 GERVAIS (UPI) Dess W. Mar tin, 79 - year - old Brooks farmer, was killed Friday afternoon when his pickup truck was struck by a southbound freight - train here. State police said his truck had stalled on the Southern Pacific main line at "G" street near the south city limits. ANN LANDERS Answers Your Problems Dear Ann; Two years ago myl sister who is 38 fell in love with a married man.. They saw each other at work every day and the friendship got out of control. He promised to get a divorce and gave her a ring which she wears constantly. Six months ago his wife invit ed sister over for a talk. His wife told her she knew about the affair and that there would be no divorce because of the children She asked sister to meet her husband at their home once a week rather than take chances elsewhere. She and the children would be at their country place, she promised. Sister agreed. I live in fear someone will find out about these immortal trysts and the family reputation will be ruined. Sister once told me she broke up with her lover, but I later learned she lied. Now she says she has no in tention of breaking up with him because he is her whole life. The tension in our family is terrible. What can I do? Vancouver. Dear Vancouver: There isn't on thing you can do lut your sistar, but you can do something bout, yourself. Forget about this ugly mess and include yourself Sports Special' ACROSS . 1 Tennis stroke 4 shooting 8 Ancient Syria 12 Constellation ,1S Rent '14 Enticement - 15 Demented 16 Began 18 Nuts 20 Female relative 21 Psyche parts 22 Formerly 24 Female deer 28 Snicker 27 Poem 30 Purpose 32 Bridge 34 City in Illinois 35 Musical exercises- , 58 Oriental coin 37 Quote 39 Spangled (her.) 40 Existed 'i- 41 Pronoun 42 Leading sportsmen 45 Stopped 49 Pauses 51 skating 62 Skiers' T-aradlse 53 Vegetable 64 Age ' 55 Direction 66 Gaelic 57 bathing DOWN 1 Tibetan priest 2 Spoken 3 Net game 4 Weeds out 5 Peeling 6 Ascended i 7 Favorite fi Anticipate I ..It. p I II- IS It IT I 18 . B II& T e : ' irTr ji S 5" pS "" ' i ;pLcr rr "5T r- -r ft. hj m W vHfjT f "EZZ ET 5! ; 51 5T 5-"-"" T"""! June 6, 1959 Page 4 er will come or be desirable in the United States. But, a means of obtaining a bet ter coordination between the ex ecutive and legislative branches and of exerting greater pressure for agreement on overall policy has been suggested from time to time. It would require amendment of the Constitution, but it probab ly would be worth it. It wotlld give cabinet members seats and speaking rights in Congress. . , ! ! ' Proposed By Wilson .iThe idea is not new. Woodrow Wilson suggested it many years ago. , : "What is the change proposed?'' he wrote. "Simply to give to the heads of the executive depart ments seats in Congress, with the privilege of initiative in legislation and 'some part of the unbounded privileges now commanded by the Standing Committees. It almost surely would lead to a smoother " functioning of government." : Newton D. Baker had the same idea. He wrote: , "It is far more loyal to the memory of the founders of our government to try to be as wise in our day as they were wise in theirs than it is blindly to try to perpetuate the mere machinery they found adequate for their, needs into a time when that mach inery is plainly inadequate." , ' Wilson and Baker possessed two of the great modern political minds. Dulles was in their league as a student of government. The President would have been in good company if he just had stayed put in, his news conference. out of your sister's personal (if . When the egg hits the fen end you can be sure it will she'll be he splattered one, not you. Dear Ann: Our son and his fi ancee have dinner with us often. ' Frequently she offers to help me with the dishes and I let her. The other evening my husband and I decided to go to an early movie and there was no time for mc to do the dishes. I was pleased when my son said, "Don't worry about the, mess, Mom, we 11 clean up." The next day he told me his fi nance was mad because "we treated her like a servant." I was shocked. Do you feel I owe her an apology? I am at a loss as to how to handle this. F.M.L. It takes a big person to do "lit tle things."l once saw the gover nor of a great state on his hand and knees picking up apples for a women when her paper sack broke. Other "gentlemen" just stood around, hesitating for fear they might lose their "dignity." The' girl should be happy she has lost her guest status end is treat ed as one of the family. You owe her no apology. Her perspective is out of whack. 9 Ceremony 10 Fish sauce 31 Finest i 33 Thrush 38 Bed canODV 11 Ancient Asian 17 Fly, lor instance 19 More peculiar 23 Watch again, 24 Anatomical parts 25 Arrow poison 26 Flight of steps 27 Hospital attendants 28 Consider 29 Essential being 40 Arm joint - I 41 Speed 42 Irish playwright ; 43 Far (prefix) 44 Vipers 46 Mounds used . . by golfers , 47 Unbleached : 48 College official 50 Man's , : nickname . Answer to Previous Puiile ' NJlEISlRldlSI II 6t-AMb A gEl&L-E 3RATQR M A gpT EN-NOTATE 1 . A T END E2AB!I!5sgi: SSlE 5-2 Si- E a SE &. 1 5 S S & I gj BglEa LOA5g