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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1959)
By J. R. William OUT OUR WW .- - i i . kV III UNBaiT VSX WFTHOe k W Wi v Vs V bolts wewt rs V Y i-?r WHV MOTHER GST 68AV ,' Jtf W i.llM OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1 t''--?' X. r-AV- With Major Hoopla .V:A.. I LL fcA-feTa VLMC-OMTl 3? PeaaT . St TJ:C U. AULA U ' AJ-w & I'BTut ii'QCvl SOT Th AT SUMPW HEAoV'ifr.'lf ofAJi?5.!I? ITs 1 ' 1 " ,1 " .1 THAM WASHED MTCWCRROW.' r3TAT5e.'M &SEN MRS. mp&r HOOPLE IS ii I -Z f i. t... w, v b in .j 'V UHAT NEVER FRED DANZIG SAYS: THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By Wilson Scruggs 3-j Aaei6HT,KTM.,Vi f ITS LAMAR, ISm'T IT? ) s ' w-l LET'S HWE IT.' WUV i. . YES,BUTWHV5UOUtO J rJ- T' a, 7 , c--VJ eEY0ULEAVIW6?AN0 CLAV, IT'S JUST TUAT I TMEK9 &E AMY18CXI8U? ) s-"- "-rSr DCJNT EXPECT WTOBfLltVE I I DONT WAMTTHEKE S If . - i , , H5?05l ITMASAWfTWU6TO0OWITH TO B ANN TEDUBLE i I M - - VOUK &jSliiESS IN EUTEi?- OWMVACCOJUT.iAM I 1 A . -CI (TtrV 7. nT 7 V clay-idontwamt) IV FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill B loner Soggy, Fgeciacs -. .v I'M GotM' STCAdv I A i , . I Babv-sitting SfRVice? I wawt to We MAVen'r 1m om call evetv with a cahcer, x v H y ; hire junp wayman amv niomt shes PATEO fOR. 7 NIOHT FOB. THE BAB. , VW) ' ' AVAILABLE' , ' AeesASiTTiMG service , Ty) -71 , ' CAPTAIN EASY ' By Leslie Turnw TaueNAs oiA5. "T ftonny. no! 1 jt v MOwty was stolen! w boss 1 1 ovea FORry Tcowe alons ju etlV you SUHl IP LIKE TO m WEKE WARN WLL BE GLAD TO PAY THE CHARC5ES AMD POLLAR MG DEAPgEATER.: hE IS YOUR. f KEEP YOUR I SEN" C8lE ABOUT WU. NO VwiRE WE FUNDS TO j 0E Mf F0R.1 IAST ICTIW IN " 5HIRTON.POPAT0 TME STATE FAY, NO CABlB'. 77UpCTp"5Vr (WLICIAI LODGiwa AndVtmiS village Tw I MUST YOITLL G5T o-COLLECTiyVf lr-4 . ( 6H6 15 MO' y PHONE ! y-1r-Tl GBT THAT ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin "5"OC55y QOOO TH1MG OU I J'IC . NO.. UJCKILV THEV L'1 s-' "T r5?Ci S PinwT MAKE IT! CXJP y...M IT WAS, OM. DEA.B , VKXlNO UP IN SHOW 1M, l T I E A TRIED TO T1M- COeSN'T TAKE OU OOT THE TWO CONTTHLL IBS OUT IN I WILL WXI. ( YEM. ) Jit 7 MACHINE dURSEU KINDLV TO LLttXJ I OF tM PRETTY ME (T M C3URACO jA OSi'W X X, j iACK TO MkHH OOF I MAklM S ES AT V WSU. FOULEP UP" ANYTHING SCMttST f .r )T tj gfftk ANP OOlXA IM-.tW, MIS L FRIEND-. VW S SESOUS V . , S s , R apr 5 pipn-t vou I- Ajr. r "" WiXT? A Ic j tr-ij V&W I I l BBB.J l I il T I H I IX I- i 1 I II Ulkl II V BIi BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin OVA, V.OO... i rocn 1 'yfi?-s i PRISCILLA'S POP By Al Vermeer Tl I W?,1 CvN I I BOY. I WISH -WE COULD 1 1 ( WHY DON'T ) I WPiUE L h. I BUY TME WMOLEj WE JUST ( tmis would) I (V 15 HORSES!" ytx Soljtpitj ( buy the ) rV BUGS BUNNY " - - J fyd TP-I T1 500 ThEM 1 I (l oil t ct ( OKAV, HUSPY UP AN' Finish ! TZL N THEY J .vljfj'V, I AIN'T SOT ALL OffiY T PLAY BUGS . DO SOMETHING T . h COME WKSHT CvJ s . SCA?ECTOW ! , lj Monday Night Starts TV Week Off With A Big Bang Observer, La Grande, Ore.. TtJuly M 1W Pge 6 Side Glances By FRED DANZIG NEW VOKK a'Fli - Monday night starts the TV week off with a bang. Bang-bang go the guns of the Texan, Restless Gun, Tales of Wells Fargo, Frontier Justice and Peter Gunn. It's a great night for the lawmen. Can't say as much for the viewer, though. Peter Gunn, or repeater Gunn, as this NBC-TV series can be called during summer episodes, is oerhaps the most-copied pri vate eye show on TV and my hoe is that nobody takes it se riously. Gunn's specialty is play ing it cool. Example: Monday night, Gunn, played by Craig Stevens, the poor man's Cary Crant, comes across a lus cious gal, playe'J by Lucy Mar low, in his convertible at 5 am. Lucy says: "Kiss me." Gunn says: "1 don't even know your name." Now, that's being cool. Ami. like Markham and Richard Diamond, I've seen Gunn let a little thing like a telephone call break up a cozy necking pa'ty in his. or her. apartment. That's cool, too . Dialog is so cool it makes Jack Webb sound Like Alexander King. Example: In turning down a shady deal Monday night. Gunn says, "It's no go." Lucy asks, "definitely?"" and Gunn replies, "quite." Neat. This suave, diplomatic veneer is maintained even during some of the messiest, most sadistic slug gings on TV. Gunn smiles only at puppy dogs. The code of the cool, I suppose, permits you to smile at animals and prohibits a dis play of emotion before another human being. represents a concept of man that refuses to get excited about any thing, represses normal feelings, and looks upon hitman life as cheap. Frankly, the cool ap proach gets me hot under the col lar. I pray that nobody viewing this show tries to emulate Gunn in real life. Th Channel Swim: A watch company is seekinj; State Deiait nient permission to present a taped erformance by the Mos cow state circus on TV next fall . . . Ed Sullivan's forth coining Moscow-originating show is tentatively set for a uo-mimite slot on Sunday. Sept. 27. Ge-aliline Pane and Jason TiO bards Jr. arc the stars signed for "People Kill People Sometimes." the original drama that opens NBC-TV's Sunday Showcase dra ma series on Sept. 20 ... A new novel alout nuclear age survival. "Alas, Babylon," written by Pat Frank. 4eads off Playhouse 90 s third season on CBS-TV Thursday Oct. 1. David Shaw is adapting the book. Lucille Ball will be the guest star when the Ann Southern Show returns to CBS-TV on Monday. Oct. 5 . . ."Two Counts of Mur der," The Desilu Playhouse dra ma to be seen on Monday, Aug 10. is number 500 in the drama series that began as Studio One on May II, 1949. Raymond Mas sey stars in the landmark mys tery. ' The George Gobel Show, moving to CBS-TV in October as Jack Benny's Sunday alternate, has named Ed Simmons as head writ er and Fred de Cordova, former ly with December Bride, Jack Benny and Mr. Adams end Eve That, to me, is the rub. Gunn as producer-oirector Ike Cool In Crisis But Steams At Little Thinqs ii MERRIMAN SMITH UP I Staff Writer WASHINGTON (UPH Back stairs at the White House: The people around President Eisenhower speak admiringly of the detachment with which he can view a crisis and a new one seems to come over his desk with increasing frequency these days. On the other hand, this same detachment can produce appre hension in others who come steaming to the White House with a burning problem and find him somewhat unimpressed. The study of his reaction to crisis becomes further compli cated when he seems to blow up over something inconsequential a bad golf shot, a minor mal per formance by some subordinate, scalding coffee or the weather. Actually, the detachment to ward major matters, according to those with an opportunity for first hand knowledge, stems from his days as a military commander. He could not afford in those days to be whirled into excitement when he was moving tens of thousands of men into battle. If there is a White House staff member mentally packing his bags in the hope of a nice late summer vacation on the seashore with the President, here's a piece of kind advice unpack. The President really meant it the other day when he wrote the mayor of Newport, R.I., that he didn't "dare" think ot vacation plans. If and when Congress ad journs, and if and when there is a summit meeting, it probably will leave Eisenhower no time at all for anything but some week ends on the farm at Gettysburg. Eisenhower believes that if he went to Dennison. Tex., his birth place and sat around in a social bull session with such ardent Democrats and fellow Texans as Speaker Sam Rayburn and Sen ate Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson, the three of them would not be far apart on most issues. DAILY JV LOG KREM TV KXLY TV KHQ TV TUESDAY fi:00 NVwrtbe&t C I.". John Ilalv 6:311 SuKarTout SMIi 7:00 7:li " 7:30 WVatt Erp 7.U SOU Ririeman :1S 8:30 Naked City 8:45 9:011 Alcoa l'resentii :I5 9.30 Twenty Six Men S:45 " 10 00 Nixlitheat 101S Jack Par 111:30 10:45 " 11:00 11:1S " 11:30 Channel i Thenlre 11:45 N-wti & Kport louir Kdwnrdn Sptirt.imnn'M rluh. Whei'l-Kulnle Show December liride To Tell the Truth l'eck'a Had Olrl Spotllnht Plnyhouse AtHlv V i 1 1 in itin Shmv NiKlit l-Milion 4 Mot Feature Gray Oihosl Front Tase Steve Canyon Jim. Hodsers Show Ka n f n re If You Had a Million I'layhmme Six Xew bate Movie WEDNESDAY 00 1:15 8:30 1:45 9:00 IS J:S0 4.1 10:00 10:15 1(1 30 10:45 11:011 11:15 11:30 11:45 Krrmn Kaniera rantomtme Quix 13:00 IM) 11:30 11:45 Music Mlnco Romper Room I 00 1:15 1:30 1:45 Day In Court Gale Storm Show 1:1.1 S 30 I 45 Ileal The clock Who Do You Trust On The Oo Sam Levenaon UoilRh Re Ml Treasure Hunt I Love Lucy ,i Top Dollar Iav Of Life Search for Tomorrow liuldltiR l.lRht Coffee Clllh Theatre It's K Ureal Life Al the World Turns For lletter or Wor loum-party 1'rlce la Right Concentration Tic Tao Dough It Could Be Tou Queen For a Day Court of Human Relations Young Dr. Malone Prom These Roota Truth or Coaseq. County Fair 3 00 lis J. so I 45 Am. Handstand 4 00 4 15 4 30 4:45 Topeye 1:00 5 14 5 SO (41 Joe Talooka Mlrkey Mouse Club lllg J'ayoff Verdlr Is Toura Itritihtcr Dy Nfcrel Storm Kilire of Night Cliff Carl Show Tea Time Matinee Matinee on 81s Our Cans; 1 Led Three Live Four Thirty Movie Huntley. Tlrlnkler This log It made us from information by Televiiion Stations and Its accuracy cannot be guaranteed by the La Grande Evening Observer. v LI t''l ,. . -1 i T.M. Bf. U.S. M. Off. ' "Yes, it's just Jerry again tonight but I bet I'm th4 ' best dressed girl at Herman's Sandwich Bar!" 1 ' Nation's Leaders Seal Words In Capsule For Future Check By ELMER C. WAL.ZER UPI Staff Writer NEW YORK (UPI .This nation is pretty tough, says Her bert Hoover, and that's the main assurance it may overcome muiiy malign influences now threaten ing it. ,; . : i Hoover's statement is among a group which is to be put into a "Lilhochron" or "Column' of Time" Sunday when the Equitable Life Insurance Society celebrates its 100th anniversary. The cap sule will be opened 25 years from now. Their statements will be kept in the "Lithochron" along with "a wide variety of memorabilia." and brought to light a quarter century hence. No Market Prediction The society didn't ask a stock market analyst to tell what would happen to the stock market in the next 25 years. The market has come a long way in the past 25 years. The Dow-Jones industrial average stood at 85.91 on July 26, 1934. when Equitable was 75 years old. Now it is around 660. Of course; that'85.51 figure rep resented a rise of more than 100 per cent from the depression low set in mid-1932 at 41.22. but it was far below the high set on Sept. S. 1929 at 381.17. The aver age has come up more than 600 points from its low of 1932. Twenty-five years is a long time to guess market behavior. Hoover said the same thing about plotting the future of America "with the present fog of forces in motion." Irresponsible Spending ' He listed these forces as: "The tendency of represen tative government to spend and sjvnd with the irresponsibility to its stimulation of inflation. " The demands for increasing wages irrespective of their con sequences of still more inflation. "The inevitable advance of prices. "The hideous increase of crime and the failure of state and municipal law enforcement agencies to bring the increase to an end. "The steady march of Com munist or Socialist ideas in our intellectual groups. .'The cold war." The main assurance that these malign forces may be overcome, says Hoover, "is that this repub lic is pretty tough. It has passed through seven wars, a dozen bad Washington administrations, 'and three or four great depressions and yet many of the fundamen tals of our founding fathers still live." No Physical War? Gen. Lucius D. Clay, chairman of Continental Can Co.. predicts "We will pass through the 25 years without physical war, but the present cold war will con tinue." Dr. Grayson Kirk, president of Columbia Univesity, is convinced our prospect is one of hopeful ness and not of doom. He looks for many education changes abandonment of "soft" courses; more foreign languages, math ematics, science, and "hopeful ly" more English. Not every one will be able to attend college and hence he looks for some form of post-high school education pro gram. George M. Humphrey, former Treasury Secretary, looks for a return to sound money and gov ernment fiscal responsibility. Capt. E. V. Rickenbacker. chairman of Eastern Air Lines, sees every community a port of entry and departure with the air plane becoming the angel of peace instead of a deadly weapon. There arc no saloons in the lute of Kansas, even though liquor is legal. Ladies and Gentlemen Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 One ot the "Little Women" 4 Uiblical man 8 C;ird game 12 Actress, Gardner 13 Lay the way 14 Kleanur Roosevelt 15 Fraction (comb, form) 16 Straightening 18 Fire dog 20 Former vice president 2f F..!!ence 22 Coconut fibre 24 Hireling 26 Girdle 27 Hand (slang) 30 Mathema tician 32 Old oge 34 Click-beetle 35 Blackboard effaccr 36 Building additions 37 Hindmost 39 essential being 40 Hiver islands 41 Drink 42 Collect 45 Vegetable 49 Henry VIlI's first wife 51 African antelope ' 52 Italian city 53 Metal 54 Lamprey 55 Avoid 5Nick 57 Corded fabric DOWN 1 Nin-Khursag 2 Level 3 Gentlemen's buttonhole flowers PQWEjRgl SICIHIOIpTTl AR AaATI IQ g A M G El c.VMAjpyj CavebU o p eL 1 - p T Jp Fk elgls Tsi EgliT vIrIeI o tr-r&Ji f MALT Ea EjgTyxM 4 Boxes 5 Nimbus 6 Show ' ? Gentlemen 8 Philippine island 9 Was cognizant 10 Henry VIIl's second wife 11 False dice 17 Reviser 19 Motionless 23 Senior 24 Fencing sword 25 Betray 26 French cap 27 Rider 28 Eras 29 Existed 31 Shade of red 33 Chinese money 38 Reach for 40 Pale 41 Common contraction. 42 Singles 43 Crush 44 Aleutian isle 48 Soon 47 Arrow poison 48 Juicy part of fruit 50 Disencumber I Z 5 5 ift j7 i p l jit w t ; "io ii uTis ... TTr ""IT n w p ""37 jT 39 ii Hi hi "!ff" 47 H : so, 5i sZ " ST 5t H I 1 1 1 I I I I rrfa