11 f" OUT OUR WAY r a ALL RUVMT li.'.Ti WOW, ICK--LICM1MIM' I , ''il JEVER STRIKE By J. R. William. OUR BOARDING HOUSE It I ,! -A1 IK ".i1! ! -!! zu.in.-i2 r -1 VT': 1 . : i 1 ' , . u. With Major Hoople FRED DANZIG SAYS: tf?f( Obmm, La Grande, Ora., Mori., July 13, 1959 Page 6 - . . 5r' lc iwnno jPAunrTTl) THE JjSiTOM tATE l 0EFJ(STm& SJARD ,SP?aiV 16 HOWtOWC SNAP HIM OUT A nC IT P r- -l " I 3,f?y.'fiC-g Tl SUAMIT MEETIN3 THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By Wilson Scruggs T V., - mmhul J WfgiCE 0(46, V' I I DON'T THIWK I'VE E7ERYEAH,WEU.,MISS 8AllAK0IS6ONWA ( CCWPUTE.V.' ' I -W&l jlaSfr&SW CADDIEDFOI? AWV0U6 AS SfifcAT MEK(NOMATTEPWMAT...EVEW y I ) V ov.x' ll .. -rff.vJQfATl WICE AS THAT WK. WAVNE.yTHKEW A BALL OUT G A,' i Kl M 3fyBBr Jrl of the wxjos.'awdt: 1 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blower 'jftiffi'l - "ZeoooMews. Bur he kkiows mri Yout dad's "Y Wev (yDUR CAD'1now,let5 not be LAZ-D DLIOB RAWCH, I LABD MV AHEROM OF DAUWF A PEACH A NciT ' ,-VS UN6RATEFUL HEREWECOfAE r-'PATEPC WONT LESS AIRUNES AkID L PIP A GLAD THAT 32v7S- !T ifT?V "r let me drive we cam fly for daddv- a V way, , dijtV; t a "ilai allLll a ru CAPTAIN EASY . By Leslie Turner lMl FL00R.5ENOK! WO POUBfl I BE ATIM6 HEK ? X BUT WHILE YOU I 1 1 AA IN SJCH 7 0AV I HAVE EiOU3H CASH A. YOU 0X0? IT WHILE B6ATIW0 ON BUT AH, HSCS IT &'. WERE DAWDLING DIRE NEED OPI TO MAKE IT $100,100: 5UT I Z 1 BROUSHT ? SENORITA TRENT'. vr 00.000.. THE PRICE EN ROUTE HERE, I C&.SH, I MUSTl RESENT HEY! THAT$0DD. A CASHIERS TT , J TVOU S6T0N TH6 VMCErVB A HIGHER ACCEPT THE V ALL (AK CASH IS G0NE-1. f CHECK FROM MR. I'M r " 4H IT i PAiNTIWCjl OFFER-4HOO,0581 HIGHEST BlD'.y- rr r9w f V irC TrS? w'r L -Mfe V- -1 ,'00'01'' j V UttV' ALLEY OOP ; By V. T. Hamlin I I OH. TMATS RIGHT! I imm. WTW TWO HONS I TVcliRS! OUK COLCWAfiO UMmI NOw OXY TWEMTVA fCKSOT rT VA3 OUR OUESTON CW COU AT I f WELL.DiONT ( NOTE.. ) MILLIONAIRES 66 EM WHAT COULD I FOUR. BLAST ) MOON MAM WHO IS, CAN WE ) STAKE VOU tA ANYTHING V J SERENELY UNAWARE I (K WRONo I HIS MOONV J SCRAMBLED THId I UNSCRAMBLE BET YOUR W HAPPEN Of OUR SKEEDY A WITHTHlft tl, HIDE! ORATlON -A. IT? J LIFE WE CAN! J 1 1 WHEN t THREW L MACHINATIONS.' M SADGET? J'lty iT X r- J I sl.J I U V-tf-V-t. , , I Si I mill I I tJlf.-i.ww..... ..hhix. ! i I BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin I JcOVSOP MOW lLQMK,,'.s,--VAgir-; I I TVVt WVM S VfiWfXX XOVfvGv VCJ. fX v,yswL'., I . PRISCILLA'S POP By Al Vermeer FirWCFTrW lrJt-E "SAYS IT SURE k I I P I HOPE ME"SW TTLLC Stfl iw it tm n-.-? WOULD BE NICE IF ) I REMEMBERSjf ( WANT TO A J&EE, I WISH I) VOU FIXED US A r' 4 TSTV Ti-IS-rr' l ASK HIM 3 KNEW WHAT v COUPLE OF SOUP) VrIT0,. Vt3 ABOUT IT f HE'S SAYING 'i-JAK PLATES FULL OF J MYr" I H. OL WHEN V " Lp Xam Jjf "SJy "' i n ' "" 1 1( Xa-T y I I i 4 .tvm BUGSBUNNY They Littered Sullivan's Stage With Dozen Corpses By FRED DANZIG UPI Staff Writer NKW YORK 'IP! Short Shots: Wayne and Sinister, olmosl the only delegates to week-end TV from the world of comedy, managed to litter the Kd Sullivan Show's stage with a dozen corpses during a Charlie Chan spoof that used Hula Hoops for murder weapons. While some of the gas they incorporated into the sketch were groaners, their flair for zan iness pulled them through. They hold up well on these long sum mer nights. Speaking of summer, pantomim ic banjoist Gene Sheldon, who was a guest of the NBC-TV Chevy Show Sunday night, seems to be as much a part of the warm weather TV scene as the one and only Mike Stokey of I'antomime Quiz. They say no actor can resist the lines put forth by Shakc searc, and 1 supnose that was what lured Claude Kains into ap pearing as an alcoholic actor turned blackmailer in Sunday night's Alfred Hitchcock Presents on CBS-TV. Ha even died reciting lines from Hamlet. Perry Presents, the somewhat ruffled summer renlaccment for the unruifled Como show, offered Gloria DcIIaven in place of Ter esa Brewer on Saturday night. But that's not the answer to this show's troubles. A quick injection of Point Four financial aid might do it better. The talent on the show, Tony Bennett. Miss DcHa ven and the Four Lads, all sing good like good singers should. And the special material manages to be surprisingly crisp. But I think this NBC-TV hour needs more opulent sets to help spread the feeling of joy-through-music and dispel the vaudeville air. Incidentally, just before the show began, a pre-recorded plug by Bennett asked NBC-TV view ers to stay tuned for Teresa Brewer 'who was dropped from the show five days .earlier . I've heard of low budgets. . . A new series, consisting of taped tendrils of past Jack Paar shows began unwinding on Friday night. Called the Best of Paar, these NBC-TV re-Paar-t i t i o n s seemed to have more pace than second-best Paar shows. The quick switches from chit-chat to commercials and back to lively doings is an asset. But only time will tell if this plus makes up for the loss of spontaneity previously found in those "live'l Friday night doings. Billing note: Dick Clark on his Saturday night ABV-TV half-hour introduced Connie Francis as America's number one female vocalist." To arms, fans of Dodie Stevens. The Channel Swim: Arlene Francis will emcee the Jack Paar Show on Monday. July 20, while Paar takes the night off. Gwen Danny Hayes. Joseph Verdon, dancing star of the Broadway musical, "Bedhead, has agreed to star in a Playhouse 90 for producer Fred Coe next season. The property, still unse lected, will be taped in New York. A sketch by Ben llecht about his late friend, Charles MacArthur, will be presented on the Goodyear Theater next season with Tony Itandall playing the lead. Omnibus will announce its 1959 60 plans with NBC-TV in the near future. The revived CBS-TV sci ence series, Conquest, will return on Nov. 1 with a study on mother love called "The Measure of Love". Ben Alexander will emcee NBC-TV's Queen for a Day dur ing the week of Aug. 17 and Jack Smith takes over the show the fol lowing week while Jack Bailey vacations. James Arness becomes co-producer with CBS-TV of Gunsmoke under his new long-term contract. Sam Kinzer Wins Honors At Enterprise SAM Kinzer, 11, of La Grande was runner-up all-around cowboy at the Wallowa County Junior Rodeo held July 4 and 5 in Ent?r prise. Besides prize money Sam was awarded a trophy. The event is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in Enterprise. Charles Herman, 17, Genesee, Idaho, was named grand champion and received a trophy and a 125 savings bond. He was also given a ca'f donated by Jidge Tippett. Winners of main events includ ed, junior calf roping, Tommy Kinzer, La Grande; junior calf riding, Dennis Bauck, Enterrpise: junior reining, Judy Wildon, En terprise; junior cow-cutting. Gay Stockdalc, Clarkston, Wash.; junior stake and barrel race, Sam Kin zer; interm?diate calf-roping, Tom my Kinzer; intermediate steer riding, Jerry Kiesecker. Troy: intermediate reining, Wayne Hill, Nezperc, Idaho: intermediate cow- cutting. Chuck Wilcox, Enterprise: intermediate bending race, Dianna Schmitt, Asotin, Wash.; interme diate stake. Peggy Daniels, Clear water: intermediate stake and bar rel. Wayne Hill. Senior cal.'-roping, Ronny Trib ble, Moscow, Idaho; senior steer riding, Roger Wagner, Enterprise; senior reining, Janet Halsey, Clarkston, Wash.: senior cow. cutting, Carol Smith, Lostine; sen ior bending race, Charles Herman, Genesee, Idaho; senior stake, Janet Halsey: senior stake and barrel race. Charles Herman. The 4-H trail ride was won by Nancy Hlnshaw and ribbon tying in the junior division was won by Side Glances , I . 1 I "X. 4 - I T Ih, Ul w IJ.i( "She'a playing you for a tip, Henry. I peeked and she's given you twice as much hair as you have!" DAILY TV LG 2KREM m KXLY r KHQ .TV T" TV O TV WON DAY S:ftO NVwKhest Nttun. Spt.rtn Bootn ft Saddles fi:l". John Only loB Kriwnrrtn " fi::i1 I'olkn-:o-nound N'nine That Tuno Front Page 1:15 " ... Siiir. Dance The Texan Ileal leas Gun 7:1.'. .Illhilee 7 .10 rtold Joufncj Katlicr Knuwa licit Talca Wells Far Bo 7:45 " 1 I'anlniiilnie guli Frontier .luMice I'ctcr (iunn R : 1 r, " :iO Top I'ro Clolf Joseph Cotlcn I Alcoa Theatre R:ir !:ft0 " l.-llii I'laylioiiau Ar. Murray Tarty A : 1 Ti :30 Clenrannnn . Whlrlyblrda l(l:H0 NlRhtheat Nitht K.litMm Robert v-ummlnEa lft:ln Jack Paar I.al,i Show lil:3 . mw l:1 " " Late Movie 11:0(1 7. I1:U " 11:10 1. atellnn Europe " 11:4.-. " .. TUESDAY J.'j'J On The Co Douch Re Ml J;J2 Sam I-cven.-on Treasure ullnf : I Love Lucy Price la KiKht J", Top Dollar Oonccntration TnToO Love Of l.lf," Tic Tac DoubIi l:0 : Search for Tomorrow It Could lie You 10:4 (.ulillnn LlBht lt:0n Acroaa the Hoard Movie gueen For a. Day 11:15 11:J0 Pantomime Quia " rmirt of 11:45 " " Human Relation 11:00 Mualc Plngo I fa A Creat Life Youth Dr. Malone 11:15 ll:Sfl Romper Room As the World Turns From These Roots ll:4 " 1:00 Day In Court For Itelter or Wor.e Truth or Conseo 1:1S 1:S0 Gale Storm Show Hounepsrty County Fair 1:45 " - 1.00 Heat The CliK-k J''K Payoft Matinee on Six Who Do Tou Truat Ver.ll.-t Is Youra t:4S 1:00 Am. Ilamixtand P.rtKhter ny :: 3-15 " s.-,-rct Storm jllsn Edire ot Night " 1:45 " " Our liana- 4 0O Popeve L'llff Carl Show I Led Three Uvea 4:15 " 4:10 " Early Show Four Thirty Movie 4:45 " 5:00 Wixnty Woodpecker " " 5:15 J 5:S Mickey Mouse Club Sons- Shop 5:45 " " HiinDev-tlrlnkley Republicans Over Post WASHINGTON HPH -Senate Republicans were split sharply to day over whether ClisYles E. Boh len should be given a top job In the State Department as special consultant on Russian affairs. Chairman Styles Bridges i N.H.I of the Senate GOP Police Com mittee was reported to be leading the fight against Bohlen, former ambassador to Russia and now ambassador to the Philippines. Sen. Milton R. Young iR-N.D.' and others also opposed the pro posed move. But Sen. Barry Goldwater (R Ariz.l said he favored giving Boh len the position. Goldwater, who voted against Bohlen's appoint ment as ambassador to Russia in 1953, said he believed the envoy did a good job in Moscow. Young said Bohlen was the 'wrong type of person" for the proposed State Department post He described the ambassador as "vastly overrated" and a "sneery sort of person." Bohlen may be able and in telligent,-' Young told United Press International, "but I ques tion his judgment on some .mat ters. Secretary of State Christian A. Hertcr told his news conference last week he would like to have Bohlen, a recognized expert on Soviet affairs, return to Washin ton. Are Split For Bohlen Tin. secretary did not specify what position he would like Boh len to have. But it was under stood he would like to name the envoy a social consultant on Rus sian matters. The l'.i.'a fijht acainst Bohlen's confirmation as envoy to Russia was led by the late Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy 'R-Wis.i. Senate Re publican Leader Everett M. Dirk sen i 111. was one of the 11 GOP senators who voted against Bohlen. Thl log It mad up from Information by Talevition Stations and iff accuracy cannot b guaranteed by the La Orand Eyning Observer. Joan Diehl Enters. College With Honors LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE Portland ( Special i Joan Dichl of La Grande was recently accorded Honors at Entrance. Each year Lewis and Clark awards the col lege's highest honor, which does not carry any financial stipend. to approximately 15 per cent of the incoming freshman clas. Miss Diehl is a graduate of La Grande High School. Ike's Conduct Code For POWs Is Attacked SAN JOSE, Calif, i L'PI 'Presi dent Eisenhower's code of conduct for prisoners of war was attacked here Friday in a resolution by 500 ex-POWs from World War II and Korea. The resolution asked Washington to "issue notice now that chiefs of government mistreating our men will be held personally re sponsible." The WW are meeting here for the 12'.h annual convention of American Ex-Prisoners of War. Eisenhower's code of conduct says a soldier should never sur render and. o.ice captured, should never cease trying to escape. "No or.e wauls to be a dead hero," explained National Com mander Leo Maselli, of San Jose. "From our own ' experience," the committee added, "There are times when a man without de fenses should surrender and that an escape attempt often leads to mass executions of those left." The committee also cha-ges that the coHc contains "not one word of what the government will try to c!o to help the prisoners.-' The ex-I'OWs will act on the resolution later in the convention. President's Wife Answer to Previous Puzzle , ACROSS 1,6 President's wife, Margaret 12 Nosegays 14 Interstice 19 East 16 Braying instrument 17 Tons (ab.) IB City In The Netherlands 20 Sorrowful 21 Sequestered 25 Purple t seaweed 20 Citrus fruits 32 Feminine appellation 33 Prevent 34 Promts 35 Raise nap 36 Rock 37 Sea eagles 38 Merchants 42 Aries 45 Founding crucible 46 European Theater Operations (ab.) 49 Make possible 52 Speaker 55 Gloss 56 Cuddle 57 Chargers 58 Sorcery DOWN 1 Blemish 2 Dawn (poet.) 3 Egyptian goddess 4 Link 5 Chicken 6 Diminish 7 Her husband's remains buried near Louisville 8 Affirmative 9 Land parcels Pil 'gjSI ISiA Tl-l IBIA y Aire I Al I N g cl ape CIO J4 T"EM X E PLlS A yv r;Ki:5EXp l- EjAIDIE Pi? Pi AC T O'fi Kl K1 E S6 SlRtS grtg-TpT- a y e m ue: KipMAP,S MAST Eg tjcP KTTfeifrlT &CZ CU-.OIjT S. E C,&l ,fc. I A i ii A r-r t c I ii i . itffiCi li " EirT'-'i'is' a p f?l ie:l.!x 10 Spanish jar 1 1 Pastoral pipe 13 Let it stand 19 Gods 21 Feci displeasure at 22 Effacer 23 Checrer 24 Sundry 25 Leases 26 Dismounted 27 Philippine liquor 29 Average 30 Gaelic 31 Saintes (ab 1 39 European wild boars 40 Accomplish 41 Short jacket 42 Reverends tab ) 4.1 Dill 44 Horse's neck hairs 46 Suffix 47 Turnpike charge 48 Russian city 50 Insert 51 Conducted 53 Legal point 54 Viper ' l 3 1 5 P"7 8 1 1)0 In ii iT1 fl ' i " Z ff 25 m H 12. D T7U V) 30 pi 3T ST 41 5S I IE Hnrti innTri