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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1959)
OUT OUR WAY k WfcLL, v A ( ive nun I FENC I5 AN' Si AW FAKHf P I 1 OVE AW - 1 PlpM 1 I vtxi inn -1 filOvf S TO WORK KJ. ANP WEAK ' A LOCt HAT f I VI V ,. -i THF WINP rAIUTRV THE STORY OF MARTHA . I J-i i I V IN HcT? FATHfK'5 rrrTj it': Jj1J she HiDTHtBc.i tT f FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ' By Merrill Bloster at LAST- L THouGHr I you cam cewe oveh I'm afraid not, T. Me's holdimo HAND) DAPor would NEYER and fakk bv mc kitten rouR. i n m ' Im? --vhLL ASLEEP J , NOW,, BAZOO POP EVCW HAS rN'LS I1 'I HI -rl , a hold over, Tl 5 CAPTAIN EASY By tli Turner " .Tf l PRICEP TH& PAINTIM6 Y WELL, I I 1 BUT I PO! 0TnER6 THEN 1 THIMK. IT I 1 OF COURTS, HE WAY : X-" sf ATAIOO.OOO.ANPI AW l HOPE VOU 1 WOULD WEVEK PART I DISGRACEFUL thm- (be OUT OF JAIL in J 1 SENORITA, INFORM H& IS EN ROUTE IpOWT UEEO WITH THIS FAWUVy HE P STOP IW MADJlP M FEW WE5KS1T A- 1 I AHA NOT WITH THE CHECKiO J THt M0n mm TREA5URE1 FOR A FLUla! WHEN I r-, ., ,bJ CONCERN Vn"J 00H,VO I.i,, Zt SAW EASi PJLICE HP . 1 .. HEP tS; BB 1 I WITH THE J 1 ANTONIO! I'.V.R. VVH" GWMW w TOWl " 'Y rv MQHTFALL.I J CHARACTER J r1 -vVV, r ".' t : " ' t ? rf . A JM MAVAfrFWVfflg ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin k Lav'. PlOJUHl I y THAT! I AlXViilv't- Z MV STARS, JACK, ARE YOU' IT'S - -L7GMTajP IP vnm TBR"gii A YESOfXutTlE JrVT NKIDOlNue WHY, IT'LL OWLV A 2!8T'iVOU CiTvJT-MMV !?t 1M SCALBS, I 1 CDUR6B .) TWNfi X'TH VWAT9 TAKE ALL DA.Y TO I MERE ?9 ImSWI PONT A MAWDOVER TTSSSoSi 1 LIKE 1 J V HEBIil i ? VnKi FUNNV 1 flpg.WEIGH OUT V OUNCES OU? f " j ae BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin ""K7 I Jv-xu cvjk 1 , 1 1 ( ' lUtfti " """ . ,r-J IJ I ,-V.fAv, ' i PRISCILLA'S POP BUGS BUNNY VOU L. f& ri BOTTS') By J. R. Williams IMAT -A I OWE "A HB W IT rtAIMT TAXfc AM1 THTTA mHMFDVloT RAWCtWEkl'-HefTEI ITf HiKiu'ntio WHO, WHEW TMtV HAIM'T I It '! TAIUkl 'SLOVtSc F AW OJ TO XL A ANAIO HAB ITTMAM Cl6ARfcT,1HEYRE IN HI CMAM THEIR WORK HAT I: -Vr-fN ' -r-. mm mm WAYNE UBKAKV, LAMAR i .h n vv iv Witt ra 1 11 i I r, n .if.. 1 1 1 wm 1 1 , , , , ..-y-, 'j yvrj OUR BOARDING HOUSE BW""a"ew-a- i.T'JZiil Is!", V''IVTH I Anii I r t vru ayrJATW VS PASS Jrt.,O.V I 6:T 1 - 9 it A 5JV..VES C-:S-l?5Au , OM, CHAKLES, tVEWItJS 8A6. I'LL TAKE i.i , 1 VOU SEE, I'VE GOT) WHY DON'T YOU) A COUPLE OF I yj SEND TMEM (1) DUMBBELLS ,TO SUMMER ) W N With Major Hoople aW ,Vr J ,"11 2 iA;r y I iiir FLOORED V ' By Wilton Scruggs fVE LOST AM LITTLE (SOLD WILL VOU 60 LOOK FOK IT? CAKS OF THESE, By Al Vermeer Housewives May Get Extra Mileage Out Of WASHINGTON il'PP House wives may get some extra mile age out of -their grocery allow ances in the coming months es pecially if they like pork. 1 The Agriculture Department re ported today: "prices of pork iat retail i already are down, and prices of heef have not advanced further in recent months." Consumers could take heart f.om the department's monthly report on the livestock and meat situation, but the statistics spelkvl hard times ahead for meat pro ducers. According to department econo mists, pork will lie a "gooJ buy" at the nation's meat counters for al least the next 12 munths. If I104 production continues upward, they said, prices in the fall of Wtiil "would lie seriously de pressed." All-in-all, the department said. total meat supplies "are up enough to arrest the three-year uptrend in consumer meal prices. During May. iiork prices aver aged 7' cents a pound less than in .May of 1U58. and the deoart ment said the difference doubtless was wider in June. In recent weeks prices of hams were the lowest since November 1957. Beef prices in May the last month surveyed by the depart ment were slightly above the same month in 1H58. But no 12-Year-Old Found Alive By Searchers PINKDALE. Wyo. (UPI)-A 12- year-old boy lost for three days in one of the country's wildest mountain areas was found alive and well Monday night. Felix Madina of Point of Rocks Wyo. was lound by a search party at a ranch 30 miles southeast of Pinedale in west-central Wyoming. Sheriff's officers at Pinedale said he was "okay, hut very hungry." The boy wandered away from his father and brother Saturday night while the two older men were fishing. When he didn't re turn, a search party was or ganized. More than 50 men. half of them on horses, hunted the surrounding terrain for two days, stopping only when it became too dark to see. Airplanes joine-l the search Sun lay but saw nothing from the air. The boy told memlers of the search party he walked in the day and slept outside at night. Ho wore only a pair of denim jeans and a pullover jersey to guard him against the 28-degree tem perature reorted in that area during the weekend. Oflicers said the boy had no food with him when he disap peared and apparently ale berries to stay alive during his ordeal. DAILY TV LOG 2KREM A KXLY f KHQ TV H TV O TV TUESDAY 6:011 Nwsh'nt .NVw A- Sport Clray Ghost 6:l.ri John l:ily Horn? KUwards " :30 SuK:irl'ttnt lr,-t'n Thumb Front Page : 4 .' " Vln'. l-i:st il,' Show " 7:00 " Derember Hride Stevn Canyon 7:1S ' " 7:30 Wyatt Erp To Tell the Truth Jim. Uodgera Show 7:45 " " 8:00 Itifl.-mim IV. k a Hud Ctrl C'allfornlana H:1.1 ' 8:30 Nuked City FpotliRht riavlinuw If You Had a Million 1: 15 " S:00 Al-:i Prem-ma Andv V I I i:tmi l'liiyhoue Six 9:15 " Show " 9:30 Twenty Six Men " 9:5 " " 10:00 Nichthent Niuhl Kdilioll 10:1.', Jai-k I'aar l.nli Show ' 10:30 " NVws 10:4." M Late Mofl 11:00 " 11:15 j:t 11:30 Dateline Europe " 11:45 " " WEDNESDAY I 8- 00 n The Clo Doufch He All 8 15 8 30 Sam Ievenaon Treaaur Hunt 8:45 " " 9- 00 1 Love Lucy ITlce la Right 9:15 30 Top Dollar Concentration 9:4 " " 10:00 Love Of Life Tic Tac Dough 10:15 " " 10:30 Senrrh for Tomorrow It Could Ba You 10:45 (luldlna- I.lirht " 11:00 Across the Board Movie Queen Kor a Day 11 15 " ".. " . . 11:30 rantnmlme Quia Court of 11:45 Human llelatlona 13:00 Munic tllngo "'" A Ureal Life Young Dr. Malone U:15 15 30 Romper Iloom A" ,n World Turn From Theae Roota 11:45 " 1 -oo Day In Court t,r letter or Worse Truth or Conaeoj. 1:15 " " 1:30 riale Storm Show Houneparty County Fair 1-45 " 2 00 Heat The Clock t'ayoff Matinee on Six 5:15 " ! 30 Who Do You TruM Venllrt la Toura " 4 5 " " 3:00 Am. liamlatand llrmht. r Iny S IS ' s.--rt Storm I 30 " Ldk-e of Night :45 " 2 Our flang 4:0 Popeye Cliff Carl Show I Led Three Llvea 415 " :S0 " Karly Show Four Thirty MotI 4-45 " S 00 Joe I'alooka " 1.15 " " )0 Mickey Mouae Club " " 1:45 " " Huntley Prtnkley Tni loa It made up from inrormanon oy itievition afaiione " accuracy cannot be guaranteed by the La Grande Evening Obeerver, Food Funds changes are expected for the rest of this year, according to the de partment. "In the next 12 months, cattle slaughter may start upward and prices downward," the report stated. The outlook fur prices of lamb cuts at retail is uncertain at this time, but prices in coming months probably will be no higher than during rompa'able periods a year earlier. The department was cautious about predicting the long-range outlook for beef prices. The econ omists suggested that slaughter might be reduce 1 enough in late summer and fall to increase prices moderately. On the oilier hand, the depart ment said softening of prices this r.ummcr could mean that the up trend in cattle prices is approach ing its end. Such a development would be welcomed by consumers, who in I'jr.M paid an estimated average retail price of 75 cents a pound for all grades of beef. This com pares with 63 5 cents per pound in 1JS7, and 57 8 in 1956. News Briefs CLAIM AIR VIOLATION TOKYO iL'PD Communist China charged Wednesday night that a U. S. Navy patrol plane violated its air space off Kwang lung Province. The New China News Agency said the incident occurred Tuesday but gave no other details. TRIAL DELAYED BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UTII The trial of a suburban housewife charged with robbing two savings and loan associations was post poned Monday until Oct. 12 be cause of injuries she received in a fire Sunday night. Mrs. Kathryn Anderson, 29, a mother of three, was to have gone on trial in fed eral court on a charge of taking $2,974 from two savings and loan firms last year. Teletypes Added To Police System Eight teletypes were added to the system linking La Grande with other Oregon law enforce ment agencies and the Depart nent of Motor Vehicles last Wednesday. Six of the new installations went to the Oregon State Police, cne for the sheriff's office in Jackson county and one for the city pelicc in Milton-Freewater after approval by the advisory group in Salem. The La Grande police depart ment sends an average of 120 messages a month over the tele type system. In June the depart ment transmitted only 105 ac cording to Police Chief Oliver Keeve. Obierver, La Grande, Ore., Tue July 7. 1959 Page 6 Side Glances 1 - -.Ti . J T.y. f of. wr "We MUST have a picture of that quaint log cabin. Can't you aim your camera so the antenna won't show?" HARR YBELAFONTE PLANS TO FILM NEGRO WESTERN By VERNON SCOTT UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD iL'PH e- Harry Belafonte, the Negro troubador-turned-dramatic-actor, will film the first Negro Western for his "HarbeU" production company. Harry will co-star with his best' friend, Sidney Poitier, in "The Exodusters," a story of Negro im migration from the South to the West following the Civil War. The bronze-colored singer has completed three strictly dramatic movie roles and plans to continue songless in his screen career as long as serious opportunities are open to him. "I don't particularly prefer drama to music," he said, "but the course of movie events has opened new worlds for me. Break Down Stereotype - "There's a ' responsibility of sticking with pictures to break down the historic stereotypes ol Negroes in films. Things are mov ing well for Sidney unci me now. and we're trying to help cha nge the attitude of the entertainment industry. We're ocning doors that were closed in the past." Belafonte, ,a passionately dedi cated young man, currently is packing some 4000 persons into Los Angeles' Greek Theater night ly as part of a nationwide con cert tour. "It's only been five years since I've been a recognized star,'' he continued, "but I've seen power ful changes in race relationships in this country. You can see them with the naked eye. "Prior to the past five years the changes were so slow as to be almost imperceptible. Court Ruling Helps "The Supreme Court ruling, Ne gro athletes, entertainers and sci entists arc all responsible for the great strides any race is making. We're becoming an inceasingly He and She ACROSS 1 Alden and Priscilla Mullins 5 Good Queen 9 Coolldgc 12 Toward the sheltered tide 13 .Spoken 14 de France 15 Place differently 17 Rip Winkle 18 Decipher 19 Eye medicine 21 Finishes 23 Joey 24 Man's nickname 27 Be overfond 29 Carter 32 Dancer Castle and others 34 Recover 39 Ere 37 Things to be done 38 Snow vehicle 39 Cloy 41 Indian weight 42 Short sleep 44 Painful 46 Noisy places 49 Bury 53 Adam and 54 Roman mock sea fight 66 Neither 57 Weary 58 Head parts 59 Moines, Iowa 60 Killed SI Pace DOWN 1 Jolts 2 Bread spread 3 Cure 4 Courage 5 Snake I l f II I ) I. 17 I? ? 1D 11 Z j 1 I a ft p v !LEf! T" U D , . . rw 4i :. it oTir I n nil nttI rn ; 7-t integray-d part of the socip.1 scene. "1 like the analogy of consider ing America as a baseball teum. Why keep a bunch of guys on the bench who can play great ball for you? "Sure there's still a fight ahead for Negroes. Laws and justice hate come around. But more im portant is man's humanity to man infiltrating the hearts of people. Negroes haven't made their gains just by fighting for their rights as citizens. "It is the will and wish of white people both in the South and North that have helped us win so far. And that is what we're count ing on to make the brotherhood of man a reality in this country." Summerville Men Take Navy Tests SUMMERVILLE (Special) Mick Dougharity, Raymond Wy-l-uid and Myron Dale Wagoner of Summeiville went to Portland Wednesday, where they will take their final tests for the Navy. If they pass these they will go di rectly to San Diego where they will take their boot camp train ing. All three boys are former Inibler High School students. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hug went to Portland the first of the week to attend the funeral services of. a brother-in-law. They returned home Thursday. . MY. and Mrs. Dale Hug are liv ing on his parents' ranch near Summerville. Hug will help care for the fruit this summer. His wife Leoia will teach in the La Grande school system and he will return to Eastern Oregon Col lege for his last year. Basin Street is in New Ore leans; Beale Street in Memphis. Answer to Previous Puzzle 0 a-E A p f. HASIg 1 N SfFg f .LESIER Hj5lfZ&X A E6 T eT- a e n en t T gg 2K5 L.AME- lA V T?N In" f. c eat 1 'i cA s gte 2 1 S 1A u g VT igE0 Li? A C T I X A. 5 A o i UTa t e 3S4II STE rTT Nr 7 TSlgJE 28 Poetry muse1 30 Killer (suffix) 31 Knot in wood 33 Of a swelling 35 Woman adviser 40 Make certain 43 Gasps 45 Noun suffixes 46 Turn 47 Cry of bacchanals 48 Post 50 Pronoun 51 Ireland t: 52 Grate 55 Cat's cry Hemingway 1 Droops 8 Slumber 9 Non-military persons 10 Seeger 1 1 Unaspirated 16 Offer, as a song 20 Cowboy's domain If. Prescribed amounts 24 Chest bones 25 Russian city 26 Champions