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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1959)
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams ME KKCO TMT n il TAKB TMF BULL TWO VEAK4 TO tbk 7He 1' "THAT.' OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoopla . miiiii igyri i mi ij i j ii ij i x i . . 1 - TvTi eusl out 1 ma-ma.' tiki ) T too vvt-- J .-V ymvf, M PUTTS'? l hB 5TRAN6EK fif VVift-kT U- Y li'X.:r7H'lll.P V" ME FOKCOT TMT piSi- '"-UUtiW 'y'f s .j ANDETTHAN OME OP MlS S?lZlZJ tlviVwH' I ilttlCSM'S i.UMCLA.Mg, I VtL-TW.S TSXT IS gSOTHEK V M'h rfw (( ii-iRA.'Lw ( BVoU,hIR 3StlwsrfE. 1 vi n,v,i-t8iiE euwwy fttpc i-' , ON jjj'i'3 fA MAThBMATiCS IT COMES SACK f -V amp V BV ome (V &05l?NWErvJT- WfZMUOtl A YiV HaVieTO . X MACMIWE CKMOTCMl lu: p. Pi ftTllT ' I 'T J - t -V, 10 71 aoiHtvcAwTBt I hJfcV'-uc e-ll 0L)(? MPOTH SO ) Tf?V 6H0C vsy-1 ( w cfcvt r . Aiy rzcrsssw foa (the swis club' ;) V y , ICAVALrO YO'JK LATE2 I Va. jaOjE wwififliiy .r.V'r...''.-." pUa(LJ myself , THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE J By Wilton Scruggs r,w3" IT1' "117 T '"I YS,TMSMUSCLi i5im)mOUESTLV,THiSi --id - n. J IWi,Ee,Sltt liASl S. rf -f WAS CCW1U6 UP FKOMTHE vH SFMM.' rTSHOULOaqABiOLttTBLV THeOAUCSTS WMEKE DIDLAMAe VEKV BADHEAM I l,.rr.,c IMtTntlBKT AuilMUIl JnrV TUIU6 TUiT I A3? iUD HEB tiTUEF?) iCUC T !IIT.OT I FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS - - By MarriiTBIoMW Q- 2il iMA'MA'Bucxl Imahauooic how ME V KAJOW.THIS SPORT fS EVEN ),'.'., I I'M suf glad wepe damicia is t landep ha ha ha hazardous for. i --jW.' here fofc the KOKO.y gemm' a?7fvvV I MO MO HQ' z-' vSPECTATORSy , CAPTAIN EASY By LasHt Turnar IT-y w iovb TO.TOny: ut eav 'J I look. mavis... i was t votre kreakm 1 1 okav, if t ves... n captain ea5Yp i I yii?-r!:AW fEBL MORE COWORTAJlE; OKDEREP TOGBTTMAtN MV H6AR.T1 WELL, THAT'5 HOw W0THIAJ4 MUST ASK MOU MOT WTXvm I iTi AT THE INW1 PAINTIWO. OR NOT COME )l IWTENt) TO OET YOU KANT IT-) SHORT OP I 10..H0W YOU SAY... ft M.n kutI"-II 1 nLEr ME ' RACK! AMP 1 MIAN TO 7lT, T0O..y WAV NO HOLD MURPERiBAPGER mf &UEST1 THOFRCE kTOTf C1PE WTURN.WITH iriI CANJj. WWEW1. FUM ft ALLEY OOP ' By V. T. Hamlin " TO NATCHEZ, i-1"' BSCAIJ6S THAT'S I YSH, BUT 1 wOT ( WSU.. VOlRfc I V vCSSll! R3HT NEXT WOR WHERE NATCHK A .MY HOME MV NO PUANTAIlOKX OOINS TO ' I AM? ) TO MIME! IVE GOT FT AU. I f AWftiGHT, NOW WS RUSE? ( WHAT I HAMTATON . THERE OR ANV- ) HAVE V . f PCK.ED OUT! YOU'LL 10VE IT.' (SOT TH' NLkiGET IM N FOR? jc- -WHERE KLSS -( NElQHBOR! S l .. .. .- BOOTs'' ' . B9i!tortiw UV2l..CA CJP. . I Icbbc? . ' WWCWVi&l K'U-T .OCi a 1111 1 acy mow wjivii4 "c s'e . coux Vi s v.tvro p '-jooKi'u I I M . , 1 cr ''SS f! -xviv. ccxnv: cc i ci iTTT fTJl 71 1 - "t aW -rpfe Air PRISCILLA'S POP By Al Varmaar 1 1 AND YOUR NEW HAT.') I YOU DIDN'T EVEN ) I I ( CM. WAS THAT) , v SO CHICa -J say hello tcTP VmR-s- BOTTVy MY ' 'pl g BUGS BUNNY ' ' '' - .. f-megrs a 'I I maybe I'll cell?) IswiiiTSSvlIl I ciL ' , f King-Size Headache Builds Up For U.S. In Caribbean Obwrvar. la Granda, Ora.. Thurt., July 6, 1959 Paga 14 By PHIL KEWSOM ' UPI FartifK Editw While the U. S. secretary of Kale is tied up with the Russians at Geneva, a king-size headache for the United States continues to build up in the Caribbean. Since the beginning of the year, a half dozen of the 21 American republics have been the targets of uprising, usually fostered by po litical exiles whose model and. by all the evidence, sometimes men tor is Cuba's Fidel Castro. Latest to be hit, for the second time in a month, was Honduras. At the same time, newsmen in Port-Au-Prince. Haiti, and Ciudad Trujillo in the Dominican Repub lic were standing by for other threatened outbreaks. i Others already had occurred or were threatened in Guatemala, Nicaragua, and Panama. Fight Uphill B.ttt. Outside the Caribbean, Presi dent Arturo Frondizi of Argentina fought his uphill way against op ponents, at least some of whom were in the pay of exiled one time Argentine dictator Juan D. Peron. Abortive attempts had been made against the govern ment of Paraguay. An unhappy witness has been the United States with a primary interest in preserving Caribbean peace but fettered by both old and new dangers. Castro played upon one of them with a blast against the U.S. for granting political asylum to for mer Cuban air force commander Pedro Luis Diaz Lanz. Diaz Lanz quit the air force after charging mat communists were being al lowed to filter into the Cuban armed forces. He subsequently was labelled a traitor by Castro. Castro said the United States should be brought before the Or ganization of American states on charges of interfering with Cuba's foreign affairs. Hits Sensitive Nerve He hit a sensitive nerve for Latin Americans traditionally sus picious of the "colossus of the north." Diaz Lanz's charges of commu nism in Cuba were not the first such to be brought up against the Castro regime, and there have been other evidences of increased Communist infiltration throughout the Caribbean area. A notable ex ample has been the return to Guatemala of many former ad herents of the Red-tinged regime of Jacobo Arbenz. Smoke Signals Will Beckon J To Encampment rc-nuL.cnjn turn jne Na tional Indian Encampment that opens here Saturday will beckon visitors with smoke signals, but the old fire and blanket system nas been ruled out. Centennial - officials said the smoke signals will be produced with World i War Il-type smoke grenades. The signals will begin r nday ' A Centennial spokesman said the grenades are less likely to touch off a forest fire. And they also make denser smoke better seen from a greater distance. DAILY JV LOG 'J 2KREM m' KXLY m KHQ TV r TV O TV THURSDAY 6:00 Now.beat Nw fiporta Roy liouer, :15 John Duly Doutt Kdwarda :30 Hiarjfc A Hlory InviNlbla Man Front Pig. 7:00 Zorro Jeff. Colli. Who I'.yx 7:15 7:S0 RelM McCoy. Derrlng-r Silent Service Vis " T" """v'r Kn Gray Theatre Sea Hunt S:3t) Rough Rider. Playhoua. 10 St Beacon Street 111 MWUhout A Gun Tou B.tTour Lit. Si" TmI.S : H,.hw.y P.ol IS!?? Z " New. ' 11:00 - 11:15 - " - 11:30 Dateline Europ. " ' - " - v : - ; FRIDAY I ;J On The Go Doujh Re Ml Sam Ievenaon ' Treaanr. Runt J;J - 1 Love Lucy Price I. Rlht J '2 Top Dollar . Conrentratlon JiJ , . " LyeOJ Life Tlo Tac Douh !0:S? Search W Tomorrow It Could Be Ton ' - Oiildlng l.litht Acroaa the Board Cameo Theatre Queen For a Day 11-30 Pantomime Quls " Court or Human Relation. U:00 Mualc Bingo II I A Great Llf. Young Dr. MaloD. I2:t fc m 1!:30 Romper Room A. the World Turn. Prom The. Root. 12:45 44 1:00 Day In Court For Better or Worse Truth or Couea, in " 1:.1 Gale Storm Show Houaeparty County Fair 1:45 " 1:00 Beat the Clock Bl Payoff Matinee on Six Z:ir. " " i 8:30 Who Do Tou Trust Verdict I. Tour. J:45 " 3:00 Am. Randatand Hrinhter Day S:1B Secret Storm 3:30 - Edge of Night '5 " Our Oang 4:00 Popey. . Cliff Carl Show I Led Three Uvea 4:15 " " ... 4:30 - E"'T Show Four Thirty Movie 6:00 Buga Bunny . 5:15 " " 6:30 Mickey Mouse Club " 6:45 " . " Front Fag. This log is made up from information by Television Stations and its accuracy cannot bo guaranteed by the La Granda Evening Observer. Medley Answer to Previous Puzzle 751 Actoas I Metallic vessel Sugar-maple ' grove Mythical king of Britain 11 Exist 11 Hurries 14 Bur - SUto It Dance step It AutinMitlons II Changed 10 South American mountains 11 School , eubject n Nobleman 14 Tibetan priest 24 Impudent 17 Titmouse 10 Ruaaian city 11 Latin cai coat 35 Blackboard effacer Jfl Superlative suing IT Clo.. 39 C.ll 40 Spar 41 Oriental lute 42 Property Item 45 Paved area 48 Repeat 51 Estop 52 High wind 53 Strike. 54 Fairy fort 55 Table acraps 64 Individuals 57 Mariner's direction DOWN Patriarch of Alexandria 3 Actinal covenant 4 Map 5 Aaititant 6 Interfere 1 23rd Greek letter 8 Sightless across 10 British princess 11 Cape 17 Incrustation It Expunge 23 Command 24 Be fond 25 Fruit drinks 26 Reduces 27 Wretched 28 Stat. 2 Bud 31 Legulative body 33 Mongol 38 Reach 40 Allot! 41 Lock of hair 42 Constellation 43 Cook qukkly 44 River sediment ' 46 Suffix 47 Murderer 48 Gaelic 50 Greek letter l j t t 1 'Q n ir 5 L iT j irir tt it; p u s !EZZ" 1L WT" If W 1 Ti t r 51 T - I I Hill I1' 1 1 IT Side Glances , si Mi If 7-7 T.M. Hf. U t. Fat ON. IMt ky MCA So'veco. kM. "Here comes that handsome forest ranger and I used up my iast roll of film on a bear!" TOSS-UP OVER WHO WILL PLA Y FDR IN NEW MOVIE By VERNON SCOTT UPI Staff Writer HOLLYWOOD UPI-Who will portray Franklin D. Roosevelt in the screen version of "Sunrise at Campobello," Ralph Bellamy or Charlton Heston? Right now it's a toss-up. Producer Dore Schary whose spectacular Broadway success played 55S performances, says the decision is up to Bellamy. "Ralph hasn't told me whether he wants to play the role on the screen," Schary said. "He thinks he may be too old for the movie 0 FAMOUS FOODS "Eugene, Ore." f exlends warmest congratulations 10 LA GIUUIDE FRUIT CO. on its 20lh AimiVERSARY! WE ARE HAPPY TO BE ASSOCIATED WITH THIS PROGRESSIVE FOOD DISTRIBUTING FIRM CHITS FAMOUS FOODS 6o6 sMPKs version, but I think Ralph would be just as effective as lie is on the stage. "If he wants the part it's his. However, in the play Roosevelt is depicted between the ages of 39 and 41. and' Ralph is 54." Piays Historical Figures Heston, on the other hand is in his mid-30s, and accustomed to playing historical figures. In his brief but rampaging ca reer Chuck has played" Moses, An drew Jackson and now Ben Hur. Schary has contacted the big guy for the "(fampobcllo" picture and Heston is enthusiastic "Charlton would make a fine Roosevelt," Schary soid. "We won't go into production until next March, so there is am ple time to think about casting the role. If neither Ralph nor Charlton are able to do it, I have a couple of other actors in mind, ('so Hyd. Park "We'll shoot the bulk of the picture in Hollywood with loca tions at Campobello and Hyde Park, the old Roosevelt home. It is now a national shrine, but I think the Department of Interior will give us permission to use the old house for actual interior scenes." Schary went on to say that Eleanor Roosevelt helped tremen dously with details and back ground material while he was writing (he play. "Sunrise At Campobello' was a great hit with everybody be cause of the wonderful emotional response it elicited from every audience. I even received con gratulations from the toughest of Republicans. "The story is not essentially po litical. It relates an era in the life of a warm human being who overcomes a dreadful handicap polio.