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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1959)
- - -A I OUT OUR WAY 5pe it. but I row'T be lieve DViWHEW HS KMOWS vouve dOT CAMP1 IT'S AIT WAYS A WAPt OF NERVES -- HOW CMAS hb lN I THE STORY OF MARTHA l-irr I .tl r 1 1 M u I SJ-i TIW'S BlfiHT, MOMTWARTtt'Sl L- . ! ! 71 . WW THAT FOtT CLAIKE LOWE? SHE'S AT rUI I i in ah urine Aim'rujr Aimtrl I out ttt - " a I s uCAry"tAPfcg:rp I - -Jr- IF VOD WANT TO RUB OUT WHO (NOT--) OCK. ir4& ELSE AT HER DOCTOR'S " FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ; ' JI&nox mere " IH-HEVnotso ROUGH) m scared) toftA? . - A " ' iV CAPTAIN EASY I i f T wov0' 0BT THE'R boki see if I von right; kerb weiLi tell thew i that'll hoio thosb killeks thev said at tub- t 1.D00NBS PAPERS ARE IWSIpe'.Jf I TH6 FORMULASl) THAT I AND HBLP I TILL TM' NATIVES ARB THE(A- I HOSPITAL THAT POONB f tfThp-gi M. tt I AV PEOPLE,THEyX W WITH THB5E- J SELVES AOIM. EASY..ITCHIUVIS RALLYIWfl.AND AV 'I -NbH J P" VOU BIQ-gW RATS'.Tfl "T FOR REVBNSEl W1 RE ABLE TO TALK 6y ! ALLEY OOP By V. T WLilLiiiia YEH...YXNOW,OOOIA, J-1 WHY NOT? 7 OKAY... AN' GST SOME li- . I ' . THIS OXJLD BE A OOMT YOU WE GOT NO USE SUPPLIES WHILE OU"Rfi f AM A BOX ; Y MY STARS, ALLEY; N PRETTY RICH THINK. WE'D NUTWN BOTH OF US AT fT..i I COULD SURE OF CIGARS 1 I THIS VEIN OF GOLD V CLAIM j. - BETTER I ELSE TO ...1 I DO WITH A CUPPA TOO.VHEA? I GETS waatR TVIE F1US ON IT? A PO! TAKE ONE - COFFEE -X- jf-lLfljm ' X FARTHER INTO THE fJSS V- r s OF THE ) V- -.-I VTl KTfQ iSvJvf ' ' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES , " tUVWM-PCrOCV. GBEWOK- : VVJC. PWl l J KXt . a.P jl sou-?!-, 1 1 " s'v5Ao,ye A V 1 w' VVte aP PRISCILLA S POP ' - : JAND JUSTlJ I YOiS? CINERARIASl'-H f M AND TV : t Y PROUD I -J LOOK AT MY VOd? DELPHINIUMS.'! MY BIG OF MY S-YixCpELPMINIUMS . ISN'T ANYTHING OUT VMOUTMyU BUGS BUNNY ' ' ' 'r - ' ' - ' ' - wCOUTA TH' ROVD, I L fl Hr9l l"" FORTUNATE! I WAS ) f .1, c6 t-VtO,Vt'3P I y ewNrj By J. R. Williams Vj'MTRyifa' AM APPEASEMENT ;S POL1CV PM HIM.' THE PIECE OF Iff I taffy l stuck on His foot I SHOULD KEEP HIM BUSy LONSy-' ' " PELAVIMS ACTIOKl" .,,, , f.;" WAYNE J l OUR BOARDING HOUSE I i i , i ... r-i. i VPAPT CfgfglBUT esAO, if PERcy is the confidence Vv wf Af iys J MAN THE flSLICSSeeK.IMISHT R5CK6T JgSgj- , VffT.alv1 A HANDSOME REWARD gy TURMIN6 HIM. J VjC"l?0fKJi itf PUT HOW CAM I BE SURE HE IS 7olc Jcp ItW I TH5CULPRIT?-HA I'LL TRlKerblAi RCERJjTRyy conversation with yoi4 semdarms YtJKt wV AND IF PERCY 1$ "HOT," TO EMC?1 ) HEf 7 ' -S.1HE 3ARSOM OP THE UNDER- VJNSf M , With Major Hoople By Wilson Scruggs By Merrill Blosser By Leslia Turner Hamlin By Edgar Martin Byi Al Vermeer MARKETS By United) Pru International PORTLAND DAIRY . PORTLAND (UPD Dairy mar ket: . - - Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 38-39C do.; A large, 37-38c; AA medium, 82-34c: AA small. 25 27c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: A A and Grade A prints, 65c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 63c. Cheese fmedium cured) To re tailers: A grade cheddor single daisies, 41-51c; processed Ameri can cheese, 6-lb. loaf, 40-43c. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPD (USDA) - Livestock: Cattle 300; includes 2 loads fed steers and about 2 loads heifers; slow; most fed steers and heifers unsold; cows weak to 50p lower; truck lot good-low choice around 1100 lb. fed steers 29 with 4 head out at 28; few utility cows 17.50- 19, most canners cutters 14-16; utility bulls 23.50-25. calves 65; slow; good - choice vealers 28 - 32; utility standard calves and vealers 20-28. Hogs 400; 1 and 2 butchers 190- 225 lb. 18.75-19; mixed 1. 2 and 3 lots .mostly 18-18.50; few 250 lb. 17; sows 300-550 lb. 11-14. .Sheep 650; choice 85 - 105 lb. spring lambs 22-22.50; good lots 21 - 21.50; good choice 65 - 85 lb. feeders 17-18.25; cull - good ewes 2.50-5. "V PORTLAND GRAIN White wheat no bid. Soft white hard nnolicnhln nn liiil White club no bid. Hard red winter, no bid. Hard white Baart.ordinary 2.05. Oats no bid. Barley no bid. I f wMtivtirTO I III taw VI I DAILY TV LOG KREM TV WEDNESDAY 6:00 Flttllts Nwa Sport Orflclnl Dutuctlve orlfl " Don at Kdwnrda " 0tS0 " KinK.lom of the Si-a Front Page fi:4ri IlemmlnRway NVwn " 7:00 NowBhent Koi-p Tnlklnv U.S. MnrHhal 7:30 African Tntrol Trorkdown Price la Right 7HS " S:00 Ozile & Harriot MIIMonuIro Duvo King 8:30 Donna Reed Show I've (lot a Secret Bat Masterton 8:45 0:00 Dial 909 Clrclu Theatre This la Your Life 9:15 " " 9:30 Targot M Wagon Train !:: " 10:00 NlKhtbent Mr. W. Attorney 10:1 ri Juck Paar " " 10:3I Night Edition Nfw 10:45 Late Show hale Movie 11:00 " " " ' 11:15 - " . 11:30 Dateline Europe " " 11:45 " THURSDAY 7:30 Cont. Classroom . 7:45 - , . :00 On The Go Dough Re Ml 8:15 " " 8:S0 Ram Levcnaon 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 Tac Dough 10:15 10:30 . , Search for Tomorrow It Could Be Tou 10:45 Guiding Light " 11:00 Across the Uonrd Slovle Queen For a Day 11:15 " " 11:30 rantomlme Quia, Haggle Baggls 11:45 H 12:00 Music lilngo !),,n Smont Younj Dr. Malone 12:15 " industry on parade 12:30 Romper Room A the World Turns From These Roota 13:45 " " 1:00 Dny In Court Jimmy Dean Show Truth or Conseij. 1:15 " " 1:30 Gale Storm Show Housepartr County Fair 1:45 " " 2:00 Beat The Clock BK Payoff Mutlnee on Six JM5 " " " 3.30 Who Do Tou Trust Verdict Is Toura 2:45 " " 3:00 Am. Handstand Hrighter Dny 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 " Edge of Night " 3:45 " . " Our Hang 4:00 Popeye Cliff Carl Show I Led Three Llvea 4:18 4:30 " Early Show Four Thirty Movie 4:45 " 6:00 Superman " M B:1S " " " 5:30 Mickey Mouse Club Song Shop " 6:45 - N11C Kewa This log It made up from Information by Television Stations and lit accuracy cannot bo guaranteed by tht La Grand Evening Obterver. Obterver, La Grande, Ore., Wed., June 10, 1959 Page 4 New Department Of Urbiculture Proposed To Heb Out City Folk By FRANK ELEAZEK UPI Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPD-A House Government Operations subcom mittee was considering setting up a new department of urbiculture, and what Rep. Clarence Brown (R-Ohio) wanted to know was weather this meant plans were afoot to plow under some city dwellers. According to Rep. Martha W. Griffiths (D-Mich.), author of one Portland Man Stabbed In Bar PORTLAND (UPI) Clarence "Smoky" Williams, 44, Portland shoe shine man, was stabbed to death in a downtown Portland restaurant and tavern Tuesday night. He was dead on arrival at Good Samaritan Hospital. Police held Ralph Perallo, Port land, for questioning. Bartender Alex Elizendro, 42, told police that just before the stabbing, he broke up a fight at the bar between Williams and Peralto. Elizendro told police he ordered Peralto out of the place. He said the man subsequently re-entered the tavern several times and was put out each time. Another witness told police that the last time Peralto entered, Wil liams was walking down the bar, and was stabbed in the back. He said Williams ran out of the build ing with Peralto following. Wil liams collapsed around the corner with two knife wounds in the back SUNTAN CREAM FOR THE WORLD'S FASTEST TAN! CONTAINS CAROTACTIN EXCLUSIVE TANNINS BOOSTER. KXLY TV KHQ TV of a number of proposals to cre ate this new agency, that wasn t the idea at all.. Neither was it her plan; as Brown apparently had suspected, tdpay window box farmers for not raising onions, to matoes and parsley.. " Mrs. Griffiths' argument seemed to be' that we set up the Agriculture - Department years ago to help out the country fel low, and now we've, 'pretty near helped him clean out,' with the re sult that 70 per cent of our peo ple are living in town. , City Folks Harassed These city folks now are har assed by too many -cars and no place to park, too much sewage and too little water, too many people and not enough houses, too few schools and too many slums, and by so many crises she said it's time we set up a govern ment department to try to help figure the answers. Rep. Albert Rains (D-Ala.), who has a similar bill, said, "in the next generation, this is the big gest problem we'll have to face." Brown said from the way farm ers are singing the blues he couldn't see that the Agriculture Department had exactly solved the farm problem, despite spend ing billions of dollars. Brown was right, Mrs. Griffith allowed, and that's why we better pass her bill in a hurry. "Under the present farm pro gram," she said, ever so sweet ly, "all the farmers are soon Among Valley Farmers By County Agonti Ted Sidor and Charles Gavin Grass seed crops look better than was anticipated. A few 'days of warm weather has certainly made a difference. Abner Wade of Elgin is quite proud of what looks like a bumper. Billy Hindman also of Elgin Is trying a hand at bluegrass this year.1 Welby Vaughan and Larry Starr are trying bluegrass and fescue In a solid stand. - j We have been trying our hand at putting out some fertilizer and grass-alfalfa trials this spring. In North Powder we put out three fertilizer trials, one on Heber Glenns', another on Bill Lewis' and John Shaw's. On the third, we tried some, molybdenum on alfalfa for Guy 'Smith. Two fer tilizer trials were placed in the Elgin area, one on Warren Scotts and one on Harvey Ruckman farm. Grass-alfalfa or alfalfa trials' have 'been placed on the Virgil Weir farm of Elgin and the Billy Hindman farm in Elgin. One com plete trial was placed with the La Grande FFA. - We also distributed a number of small packets of molybdenum to several farmers to find what re results could be expected from the application of Moly on seed. Noel Scott of Elgin, and Jack Wilson of North Powder are among sev eral doing this. . The house appropriations com mittee is taking the lead to gain greater public understanding of where' the money for "farm pro Hodgepodge ACROSS' 1 Chalcedony 6 Carpenter's implement HRetitle 13 Guarantee 14 Leaser - 15 Aft parts of ships It Mariner's direction 17 Sun 19 Obtain 20 Consume 22 Age 23 Measures of cloth 24 Loiter 28 Fish 28 Fondle 30 Father 31 Organ of hearing 32 Female -saint (ab.) 33 Mistake I 35 Bitter vetcH" 37 Elders (ab.), 38 Lubricant . 40 Pronoun ' ' 42Tlerra del . Fuego Indian 43 Genus ot meadow , grasses 44 Peer Gynt'S mother 46 Second selling; 49 Nasal sounds 62 Greater in depth 53 Soup vessel ' 54 Command : ( 55 Pithy ' - DOWN 1 Arrivals (ab.) 2 "Honkers" 3 Temper steel 4 Make lace i i p ip h 7 p ft .ft : li FT p ' 3 - iT" ; ' ?r "lis" " ' : Jj7 MT JTpT ti AT . flir tTjo a - . nil 1 1 Hiii- going to be in the cities." . Brown let that one go by and j said he bet Congress originally: never suspected the Agriculture 1 Department would wind up pay- ing farmers for what they don't' ; grow. He said if we create a new secretary of urbiculture, mightn't , he wind up solving the water shortage by paying city folks not' ' ' to take baths? Subsidies For Babies! ' ''' "Everybody else is paying sub- sidles,'1 Brown said. "So maybe:, he'll pay people not to have' babies, or not to drink water." Rep. Dante Fascell (D-Fla.), who wants to create a study com mission on city problems instead . of a new government department,, suggested helpfully maybe Mrs. ' Griffiths' secretary of urban af fairs could just pay city folks to' move out of town. Brown said some people he . knows are getting that smart on' their own. Rep. Robert R. Barry (R-N.Y.') told the subcommittee, "I want to say a -word in support of Mr.i Rains' proposal, and in the next' " breath knock' it down." -. i1' What Barry meant, it devel- ' oped, was that it rained here night before last, and the traffic o was awful. ' It took him so long .. getting home from the office he and his daughter missed her , graduation. But that didn't mean lie favored a new fedclral agency.- He said cities have to solve these1' things for themselves. " grams" really goes. ,', How much do price supports hi really cost? The committee says m the only direct charge on this to farmers should be the amount of USDA loss taken on price supports." For fiscal 1960, this comes to"' $1.4 billion, Instead of $5.4 billion1 " frequently mentioned in the geiv eral press. Committee says: "Following ae,v tivities of USDA are of primary ; ' benefit to the general public and' should not be charged exclusively-, to the farmer: ' ; ' 1 ; ' ' ' 1. Improvement and protection of public health home economics"; research, plant, animal disease '. and pest control, meat and poultry inspection, school lunch and special . milk programs, and food donations to needy and institutions. 2. International relations dona tions to other government agencies ' and to foreign needy, International ' Wheat Agreement, Public Law,. 480, etc. -. ' 3. Regulation and improvement '. of marketing market research and regulatory activities, inspec tion, grading, classing, agricultural estimates. ; 4. Conservation of natural re'-.. sources Soil Conservation Service,,.; watershed protection, flood bre-i, ; vention, Agricultural Conservation v Program,. AC, etc. : . - Cost of these 4 major categories ; "which benefit every person- in the Nation is over $2.2 billion, or 56 of the total $4 billion for. regular activities. r . ; Answer to Previous Puzite m. 5 Dutch uncle 6 Social insect 7 Employ 8 Flow noisily 9 Sea eagles 10 Pause - - 36 Partaker 37 Derisive -4 grimace ,jj 39 Endure 41 Colorado 12 Gaelic resort park nSodies0fland42?:lou-' 18 Mouths "uo ' ' 2 1 Candles 45 Domestic slave 23 Seniors " Mimic 25 Machine part 48 Brythonio , . 27 Fence opening sea god 1 29 Cavalryman 50 Consort of 33 Expunged Geb (Egypt) 34 River (Sp.) 51 Native metal ' TAP T1AIPIEI fSBCJO S s e s I j a hi TSiiia diifflilliS v k - - .,.4. tAA I