Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1959)
OJT OUR WW By J. R. Willjamt 1 dJ (JUT I MAH-A S. rtlT W1K PAIHKOOM IIUJ ) SOME TIMH 1 UloHT V HF AIWT TM'OSJ Y ON WHO '4 dOIN 10 AT PAKTV I GOTTA 6IT V'WJOW. T 04 I I SAt.' WMA1 ro I THIWK I I VOUMt AM. WITH IEE, V IMIi. OtR SOKI I NOW I RA IU A CAM I V UJUV 1 ALII VJII I I I L I i 1 THCT I -FlKe.FIKf? 1 V inilt-l ARfc VOUTHVIMiS V I y N -n to Be ruNNvf l if'w OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople A LilTcE If MY M20,Tij5S,SiD rOSS L'NI- l AO EU TO VOL Ff?iENDl MENT WILL AMD HA4TE TO MAKE YOU SHARPER TiSTUiT THIS 5TE-AM- THAN A PlTCHF3R.lN3 WASTELAND , COLOMEL HiPPLE-XLL IF IT (SETS AMY GET SOME KlSHT AFTEK 1 WS.TlTT'.e WAS OS HIS FABM,MA3C, WH5M DCMPSEVi: MIT V?l) OMTMEf SOUTH SiDS AMDN YOl) PLEW NORTH) WILLIAM EWALD SAYS: PAPEZS.', HOTTER, SOM.& INTREPID EXPLORER YEARS HENCE WILL STJMS.EOVE!? OUR SUM- BLEACHED -ft! .MAKiNS i"55MSS LAST THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE AT A CENTEKVILLE B6AUTV RWLOR, MARTHA IfVAYMC READ4ALETTW I KDM t. CUW KXtT. 1 MJ6UT HA LEAKNCD TOO LATE HOW VICIOUS IMMZ oust. By Wilson Scruggs r . 4 'hWW6 WXOI UP WITH LAMA?, I KAUT to LEAvt. pehhaps iu. KSTLKwroawna?- VUE.IMKSTTOyMAUDyOUKSOH may. FOWDLXtaAy.1 j P why, you idot look ;f,V",i"ii"' I I WHAT YOU 6 DOWfi THAT I wa I VUE.WKSTTOyOOAUDYOUKSON. .yj ' MAIL PULIWI--AHD TMt 1 I I I BU.y. FOWDLy.tlAY. r- O ' jl I w A 0kW4P wfew Pw,' J FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS , . . .... Blottar ' JC I'M 1 WELL WASH r"l .l , ( WEH .' I'M JUST A MECHAWIZEDjf I ' AV,C'MOM,POP-.-LET US HAVINS YOUR. CAE. . - J.tv.Vf tr7 TOM SAWYER.' .X' i TRY TbUft NW PCVER. AOO MUCH FOIOOU---) ITS A VAi-- V MEXT.' ) "A. ,, rr-JFTf ' , OWER..roO VfUM OCAY? DEAL.' ' . ' NLV,, --71"- -jfitr - w-'ral CS i ' 1 Y fan di 1 1 C 1 I f--W.t-VTr ti-.!.s. u. ,...,imm l CAPTAIN EASY By Lli Turntr SSTV 1 OIP...YEAKS AaOl WE RE JU5T EftSTl I ftUT TH056 COMIC . 1 1 BUENA6 DlAS, CA8ALLER0! WV FRlENO.. AHl I WOULD nS3JU5fcliJ op pARo, we MUST RISK GtTTINS . OPERA COP KNOWTMEV HE I CAR SICK. WOULD YOU ti SO KWD SE W05T BLASTEO LUCK'-i THRU IT ON THIS OTHER ROAP! Y THIS CAR'. THEY'D WOULDN'T AS TO SWAP VEHICLES FOR A FEW ILES.. TO DKiVE THE THIS BRIDSBI HAS V ,r SPOT IT IkND THROW NOTICE IT IF SOrWrtfRE BEYONP THE VILLA&E 1 AW, SEN0R1 ( Km OUT WRASESSIZ- V IN THE JUGJA WE r. )" T ALLEY OOP r .. . - - By V- T. Hamlin 1 ,Ta I I. I vta blow! HOLvcovy; im isv, BOOTS AND' HER BUDOIES By Edgar Martin '3i I V V.VOVCVA.OUSa .WCX (y SR TvWUV. "WUS. QM NA.fv1 Ca 1 M k 11 WtobV ' YJVV& Uw PRISCILLA'S POP 1rr- By Al Vermeer ' 7 JUST LOOK n BOV.' I SILLV.' XTN. I I MOW ' , ( AT THOSE A LET'S ' TREES) ( OH' 1 r7& A&OUT n frrqTHE f Vtrees: wMATjff a;k i can't I NO? I T.'rf v whisperimcs ) vnicest iNriV stories vsw3i) jAi-Ki rAJv -Ips?- BUGS BUNNY . ' I IM PLAYIN' M rH6PEA mAAM...I I POLLER ) qT Tl I"! f K.M 1 J 1 PAf?APef) BATON! f SU. fV', ?MAU, (PA HAvfr V .r-- WILL YOU J lAA PV (SV J Less Enthusiasm For Golf . Than Stomach Commercials NEW YORK lUPl'-My enthu siasm (or televised golf is some what less than that for stomach acid commercials, but there's lit tle doulit that the principal dra ma of the week end was manu factured by the pro golf tourna ment on CBS-TV. CDS-TV devoted an hour on Saturday and 90 minutes Sunday to Hrtions of the 72-hole compe tition from .Minneapolis and from this mass of play there issued two moments of medium sublimity. The first took place at the close of hostilities Saturday when Jerry Barber, a wee fellow who had never won a major tourney in 20 years of competition, potted a 35-foot putt on the last hole of the third round. The putt pitched Barber ahead of the whole field and when the TV camera zoomed in on the little California pro, the screen lit up with a study in controlled ecstasy. Sunday, the drama turned back upon itself. Barber goofed on the penultimate hole and then failed to dunk a 14-footer on the final hole that would have given him a tourney tie. This time, the TV camera caught Barber in a dif ferent pose body slumped, face slack and awash with color be fore he recovered and unleashed a forced smile. It was the sort of thing TV does best drama caught on the wing, an event happening in the now, uncluttered, bare - boned, extravagantly raw. It put to shame all of the waxen, counter feit retread filmed drivel that lit tered the channels all week end. CBS-TVs Stripe Playhouse trot ted out on Friday a number called "A Ballad to Die For," a pilot film for a projected West ern series filmed by Jack Webb's Mark VII firm.' It was another one of those things about a wandering cow boy hero of moderately grotesque habits he plays guitar for his horse, shoots villains by rico cheting bullets off gravestones. kisses girls and skedaddles off insist on convenient single-handle faucet ...whtn you buy a new horn when you remodel Wm. Bohnenkamp Plumbing Heating Sheet Metal 1607 Adtmt Ave. Ph. WO 3-4781 and is neither worse nor better than dozens of Its kind jumbling the airwaves. Its most noteworthy feature was some of its camerawork which struck me as offbeat for a Western zoomar shots, pore searching closcups, express-speed pans. Tha Channel Swim: Masquer ade Purty. which gets the ax at NBC-TV on Sept. 24, may wind up in a Wednesday night spot this fall on ABC TV . . . Jack Lcmmon turned down the lead in "What .Makes Sammy Run," the two-part NBC-TV special set for Sept. 27 and Oct. 4, because of other commitments. The female lead in the Budd Schulberg dra ma is being pitched at Martha Ilyer. Claudette Colbert and Robert Preston will star in "The Bells of St. Mary's." the 90 - minute CBS-TV spec slotted for Oct. 27 . . . Dick Clark's upcoming ABC TV panel show. World of Talent, having signed on Jack E. Leon ard as a permanent panelist, is now looking for a female plank sitter the third panelist on the show will be a swing guest. George Scott has joined Geral dine Page and Jason Robards Jr. in the cast of "People Kill Peo ple Sometimes." the NBC - TV drama special scheduled for Sept. 20 . . . Fred Astaire and Johnny Mercer have written a tune, "The Aftcrbeat," which Astaire will introduce on his Nov. 4 NBC-TV special . . . Roger Hirson's "The Boss,'1 a drama about a political reformer who turns into a machine boss, is one of the properties set for NBC TV's new Sunday showcase series. Former La Grande Man Gives Views On Exercise David D. Ceddes, chairman of the health education department at Brigham Young University rrovo, utan, said mat exercises seem to sharpen the mind. Gcd acs, a native ot Haines, Ore., is a graduate of La Grande high school. Dr. Ceddes tested 90 college freshmen at BYU to determine the effects of rest and exercise on performance of simple mental talks. people who tended to worry scored almost twice as much on the tests after exercise than after resting. The exercise consisted of jumping back and forth 34 times a minute from the floor to flight of stairs IS inches off the ground. His research seems to indicate that exercise helps those who are worrying about a test by re laxing them and taking their minds off the examination before it is given. Obrwr, La Grande, Ore., Mon., Aug. 3 1959 Side Glances Page : r ft 'tl 'M Y.H Rif. UlPtt Off' o a g tM k, NCA UtM. hw. " ' CrT 1 "Do you realize Bobby has a steady girl and you haven't taught him a thing about cooking? Steven Rockefeller To Wed In Rustic Norwegian Church DAILY TV 106 2KREM A KXLY KHQ TV r TV O TV MON DAY ' A:00 NVwKheRt News. Sports Boots & Saddles :l."i John rly Pouit Edwards " 6:30 rolkt-Uo-Round Name That Tuns Front rage :4S j " J 7ii " , The Texan rtCMtlesa Gua 7:1 r, 7-:m Hold Journey Father Knows Boat Tah-s Wells Fargo 7:4.ri " " S.nn I'Miitomiine Quls l'm?it it-r Jusl U-e lvtcr Gunn :!.-. R-jn Top Vro Golf Joitrph Cotton loolenr Theatre SHS " " " n oo " fnsllii riarhouso Ar- Murray Tarty :IS " " -30 Glenrannon " Wlilrlyblrds i:45 - " tft:no Nlchthat - Nlcht Kriitlon Hubert Cummings l(l:U Jack I'sar 4 Most Feature IS: 50 " News 14 It l,to Movla H:in " " " 1 1 : 1 r, " 1 1 ::i" Channel 2 Theatre " " 11:4.". " " TUESDAY H on tin The Go llnmli He Ml 13 " 1:50 Sam I.eren.on Treasure ullnt 1:45 1 1:00 I Love Lucy Prlee la Hicht 1:1 5 " 1:30 Top Dollar Ci.neontration 1:45 " 2 10-00 Love or Life Tie Tae louh ioir, 10:10 Slenreh for Tomorrow .It Ould Be You 10:45 . liuldlnff I.lffht " it so Kreina Knirti Cofl.e dull Theatre uen For a Day IJ:10 rsntomltne Quit I Hiiman'lVelatlona 11:00 Music HlnKO It's A Great Life Youns; Dr. Malon 11:1 S ' " il:i . rtomner Room As the World Turns From These Roots 11:4S i " " , 1:00 Day In Court For Heller or Worse Truth or Conaeq 1-11 " 1:10 Gale Storm Show llou..-prty County Fair 1:45 " 1 00 ileal ThTT-hlck layoff Matlnes on SlI lis " 1:10 Who Do Tou Trust Ver.Het Is Tours " 1:4.1 I 00 Am. Handstand HrlaM.-r Day " jl . I f S-ret Stoein j jo - " E.lire of NlKht " (IS - - Our Osnc T09 roper Cliff Carl Show 1 Led Thres LItss 415 " " " 4 S0 " Tea Time Matinee Four Thirty MOTls 4:4S " " 5 00 Woody Woodpecker " 1 's " . i:l sllckey llouss Club P"- "h"t ., ,,, . j.4l Hiiniley-nrlniiley KRISTIANSAND, Norway iL'PH Steven Rockefeller expects his "whole family" to attend his Aug. 22 wedding to pretty Anne Marie Rasmussen, the Rockefellers' for mer maid. That included the prospective father-in-law, New York Gov. Nel son Rockefeller, who said he and his wife were "delighted" with the match. The governor, who is attending a governors' conference in San Juan, Puerto Rico, smil ingly told a news conference he soon might be making a non-po-litidal trip to Scandivania. In announcing their engagement, Steven, 23, and Anne Marie, 21, said they planned to be married in the rustic, wooden church in Miss RasmusStn's nearby home town of Sognc, take a brief honey moon, and then set up houskeep ing in a New York apartment. Steven said Sunday he expects the whole Rockefeller family to be on hand for his wedding if it is at all possible. Steven said that after the mar riage and honeymoon he plans to go into "the family business' which gave him a rather wide choice of job possibilities. Although ' Anne Marie once worked as a maid in the Rockefel ler home while visiting the L'nited States to learn English, her mar riage to a Rockefeller did not ex actly depict a rags-to-riches. ro mance. Her father, now retired, was a well-to-do grocer in Sognc. However, the marriage does mean a drastic change lor blonde haired, blue-eyed Anne Marie. It wil.l take her from Norway to the United States,, and from one of the world's smaller communities to its largest. Anne Marie said she is aware that her life will be changed when she marries Steven, but she add ed, "whatever happens and what ever my station in life will be, I I hit lug It miJ uu from Information by lelsvition Stationt and lit accuracy cannot ba guaranteed by the La Grand Evening Obttrvtr, will never forget the heritage I bring with me from my father and mother." The couple said they would start off simply, they will have no maid and "Anne Marie shall do all the housework and cooking herself." Anne Marie, a quiet girl, with little formal education, comes from a religious, Lutheran -family. But she described herself as a "natural Norwegian girl, and I like to have fun." The couple announced their en gagement at a press conference at the Ernst Hotel in Kristian-. sand the nearest large city . to Sognc to put an end to days of intense speculation about the romance. Rifle Shot Fatally Wounds 4-Year-Old CAVE JUNCTION UPH A 4-year-old Bridgeview boy, Daniel Clinton Smith, was fatally wound ed Saturday while playing with a .22 caliber rifle in the back of a nickup truck when the weapon ac cidentally discharged Daniel and a 9-year-old com panion found the loaded rifle in the parked truck near the Smith boy's home near here, according to Virgil Hull, coroner for Jose phine county. Hull said Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith, was dead on arrival at a physician's office here. NAPLES OFF BOTTLE NAPLES, Italy UPH Normal water service was restored to this port city Sunday after a dry week that put some 600.000 Nea politans on the bottle. The water supplies were cut off last Sunday when a landslide blocked a main aqueduct leading from the moun tains, and many residents had to resort to beer, wine and soft drinks to quench their thirst. Scottish Poet Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1,7 Scottish poet 12 Lecturer 13 Antenna 14 Mouth root 13 Tomorrow (Sp.) 16 Measure ot cloth 17 Dessert Harden spot 10 Droop 20 Sketchcri 22 Ancient country 25 Thoroughfares (b.) 26 Hurl 30 City in !'S( Nevada 31 Sora V 32 Aleutian Island 33 Italian city 34 Sediment 35 Clergyman 38 Meat dish 39 Dinner courses 42 Wrath 45 Papal cape 46 Jewel 49 Friendly nation 51 Armed fleet 53 Ensnare 54 English brackish ale 55 Structural material 66 Place for catching; ? lampreys DOWN 1 Stout cord 2 Actinal 3 Globe 4 Outcast IIOiSI IP ,Q ;K,K l-S.T-jfcjvvl IOINIeI I A la IE" IK I IZiiVrMg-l Iw. u s-LfSTJA r i ittirll is a t iA.-ri e : , 'mt a ;Efl 'ilS'sl g Ai fraaV?v: X -P (A-jIt ' N Plf tl?.v:H'gj?; selr-MH:iiy;.Mgrii5i?. 1 ' ' fT,f-frlaafgmcH" oarATfi(?sBr;A giT'g!c?i7 pei.-'A., ri'-'lB.E.T' If i In 11 Scoria 13 Faulty 18 Perch 20 His "Ode to 40 Pertaining to a r protuberance 41 Weird 42 Frosts 22 Asiatic inland sea. 23 Plexus 24 Poker stake 27 Hops' kiln 5 Electrical part 28 Location well known I 43 Rave 21 Emphasis 44 Grafted (her.) 6 Plays host 7 Animal 8 Grave 9 Narrow Inlets 10 Nurse 20 Killed 35 Leather thong 36 Masculine appellation a 37 Tell J- 46 State ot wonder 47 River In '., Germany 48 "Highland " was ' another of his poems 50 Verb form I 52 Master Patent Law- (ab.) i I L t rjT IT" 8 9 Q (11 iLZZZZZ ElZZZZZ T lb , 18 19 n i) a "IT . .. r ft n a i fo i-J-a ' fi n f Iff IE 177 I ?8 p ii M H "f I "fit lirpT T to ?i k 1 H 1 1 1 r hi 1 1 1