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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1959)
OJT OUR WW By J. R. Williami OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople , - -CJjr;i ..r , - -ill-n: . ..fel. WWt with VWfr MJgzZ-- if Hfewffl 1 fe-AT '-Jtosw , v. i teM':A U' I J SENEGAL . t t the srARRow noHT .'!, 1 I j::'4. MK-VY.;;-, ' V f tp&4- THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE . . By Wilson Scruggs f- ir ' - if ) I ( ake vou fkom)ves,mv wtemts H L "SrSfPiUril PUT THEM IN THE C6HTEKVII.LE?VlVE HEUEUTWE U -e- . C:StSat:t:K untfunXTr uuc?t no VabiNET UNDER r DON'T 5TALOW6 C I Jii-tipCn f-MARTMA YOUWUTTHtaKPDlSPU, UIM 60 1 MOVED OUT.' " r ''n L-:CJ WAVueft&cr WTOWT i. DO'WA. .. ' Ji- 1 -I ' w'--. - ' j(hi,.l FSCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By M.rr,.. B.,,.r P rv-.ii i ujni I TX.S r I Tdrcsr , vj Ithats omlv Mis 1 LIADBI IMPU I 1 vwiSS H 2 wfo? Ame IS, S Miw pEr. P.TTD ; J - I I -wwor express rrrvTy5: was Ar I razoo r-i ITT LJ rAPTAIN EASY BV Torn0r r -35 jm n The water i it hmqhtv nice o- vou KURR.Y, jos4! help we prive tho i Lff"' " 4rJ , LOVM...WE CAN TO HELP- OH.OH! MAVIS . RUFFIAN AWAV BEFORE PON ANTONlOjL- ' BT VONPEK'5 TMAT COP A I ' V N WADE THE MOAT. I SEE4 US' T -rr-Ti nr ffir ITT7 RETURNS! 7- KiSKaEfl KsiiSftM ALLEY OOP , py v. .. nam .n BOOT S AND HbKbUDOIbS By Edgar Martm )) L llMifiiMia.L. IJa PRISCILLA'S P0P . k , BY Al V.rmeer CgTSyW II (ANDTMIS I AMD THERE'S A ) .rj ey liO t; i L '"S II I ,.r?5r'- wcv-, I 1'" ".I BUGS BUNNY ' v - - -- - " ; .4 IItJjL ' i rnewp va like th I N ! C,' jj ' '' SJ 'Blasting Dirt Off Dishes' May Be Seen In Near Future By ELMER C. WALZER UPI StaH Writer NKW YOltK iL'I'H Ladies, it won't he long now before you'll be able literally lo blus the dirt off your dishes with millions of the silentest explosions you never heard. Blasting won't hurt them a bit. And they'll sparkle like gems. Vou can wash your gems. ,00' with the same machine. Just now this modern silent noisemakcr i noise your ear can't heart is used in industry for my- Niki Talk Than Likes Better Bomb Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurs.Aug- 13, 1959 Page 12 Side Glances By JOSEPH W. GRIGG UPI Staff WriUr GKN'EVA i UPI i The Berlin showdown has been postponed for months perhaps for years. A nuclear third world war over I the divided city is less likely now than at any time since Nov. 27, J'.i."8, when Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev rocked the West with his ultimatum to get out of Berlin in six months. In the opinion of informed and responsible Western diplomats, easing of the Berlin crisis was the main achievement of the Big Four foreign ministers conference which ended here last Wednesday. Crisis "Talked Out" The Berlin crisis, and the IKhnishtltev time-bomb were "talked out" in Geneva, in the belief of Western diplomats. And lute 18-weuk deadlock of the Wost lern and Soviet foreign ministers led indirectly to the exchange of visits between President Eisen hower and Khrushchev. When Khrushchev sprang his ultimatum last November, the West was caught by surprise. Worse still, it was caught with out any agreed policy. The North Atlantic Treaty i NATO) Allies at their Christmas meeting in Paris talked tough about never being driven out of Berlin. But there was a lack of convition in their tough talk. They had no plan of action in case the Kremlin cut off access routes to Berlin. Further, it was doubtful whether public opinion in Britain and some other European I NATO countries ever would have tolerated a nuclear world war over Berlin. The hectic "peace missions" of Britain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to Moscow, Paris, Bonn and Washington in the spring merely pointed up the Western state of jitters without achieving much in the way of a united Western poliev. Nw Phase Starts But the Geneva foreign minis ters talks, which opened May 11, ushered in a new phase in East West relations. Khrushchev let it be known riad purposes. It's a product of the Narda Ultrasonic Corp. Pres ent uses include removal of dirt, grime and grease from jet en gine nozzles and oil filters which until now had to be discarded and replaced with new ones. The ultrasonic cleaning makes them like new, according to Paul M. Platzman, executive vice presi dent of the Narda firm. One Lucky Housewife There is only one lady in all the world who has one of those machines. She is Mrs. MuM Welden. Boca Katon. Kin. She won it on a quiz show. Hers if an ultrasonic silverware and jew elry cleaner which up to now had been made only for industrial cleaning. - Narda expects to market silver ware cleaners as well us an ul trasonic household dishwasher by the year-end, according to Rob ert G. Wright, Narda service en gineer. Big ultrasonic dishwash ers already are in use in many hotels and restaurants and Narda has built a small prototype for the home but is not yet ready to mass produce it. Platzman explains how the principle which saves the jet noz zles is working in a thousand and one ways on other applications. "It's being used," he says, "in the manufacture of delicate con tact lenses and in cleaning fine jewelry, in insuring accurate per formance of rockets and missiles and in guarding against inaccur ate electric power bills by clean ing meters so that they function properly." Sound Waves Do Work As Platzman explains it, the ultrasonic cleaner operates with what he calls a transducer, a kind of electronic tuning fork which converts high frequency electrical energy into high fre quency sound waves and intro duces them into a tank full of cleaning solution The sound waxes alternately compress and decompress the so lution, which may be nothing more than detergent and water, 40,000 times a second, creating a swirling sea of sub-microscopic vacuum bubbles. As millions of these bubbles form swiftly and collapse violent ly, the action blasts loose dirt, grease and other contaminants The solution may seem to come to a light boil, but it does not heat up. Hence the expression, cold boiling Ir'b ' aw ,Ll$P8tWtl "I've gone SUPERMARKET since last summer, Just wait on yoursolvis ar.d i it take the money folks. ASTAIRE, KELLY DISCUSS THE STA TE OF THE DANCE By VERNON SCOTT UPI Steff Writer HOLLYWOOD UPH The mat his six-month ultimatum was elastic that it didn't much matter to him whether it wa6 stretched out a couple of months or perhaps longer,, provided East West talks were going on. The May 27 deadline, when Russia should have lowered the boom on Berlin, passed without so much as a delay to a truck on the Berlin Autobahn while the foreign ministers talked In Ge neva. It became pretty obvious, to the West that Khrushchev himself preferred talks to H-bombs. DAILY TV LOG I 2KREM jm KXLY , KHQ TV t TV O TV THURSDAY 6:00 NVwfthrat Nw X- Sports i Uoy Roirera S:l.-. Jolin Duly ' nnuc Kdvrd I 6:.1i) Slur & A Story n.-n.l.-z voos with Front Page' 6:5 " .A'lvrnturf 7:00 Kurrn Jffr's Collie Who I'nya 7:J0 Reel McCoys Dirrlnirrr r:iiicr la My Hm. V"s " T" l:,'"v,r VMnX l'ri"' Tlif-itriT Sea Hunt R JO Rough Kldi-re Plnyhmire 90 21 Itrron Street 9:m HnnWthout A Cli.n You Bet Tour Life "ID,nce,'"rljr Hlghw.y Patrol !2 ?2 ?'Kl,"5,,'",t NiL-ht K.lltion Rescue Eight 10:1s Jack 1'aar 4 Most K.nlure ,0:S " Vews 12i4J " i.ate Movie 1 1 :0 " Z 11:15 " 11:.10 Channel 2 Tlipnlre 11:4S " " FRIDAY I-?! On Th" Co " DouKh Re Ml ! J ... Smni!..-vrnon Treasure Hunt vnn i.oyo l.u. y Price la Right Top Dollar Cnn-entratlon 9:45 " . t"1"1 1 Love Ot Life Tic Tac Dough 10:15 " If:'0 Search for Tomorrow It Could Be Too 10:45 Ollldinc I.(jht li oo Kretna Kamera Can.eo Theatre Queen For a Day U:1S " m U:30 Pantomime Quli " Court of 1 " Human Relatlona 12 .00 Mulc Hltmo It a A Creat Life Young Dr. Malone 12:.T0 Romper Room Ae the World Turns From These Roots .1:45 " t oo Day In Court For H. tt. r or Worar Truth or Conaeq. 1:1'. 1 S" Gate storm Show :Hou;,'P''ty County Fair 1-4-. 2 00 l,-at the Clock lltl I'ayoff Manure on Six lis " 1 . Who ro Tou Trust Verdict Is Yours iii " - S 0O Am. linndsland Unirhtcr Day 5 S-n Secret Storm J 50 - Kle of Nlsht " " Our Gang 4 oo popeye Cliff Carl Show I u 1 Three Lives :H 4 to - Tea Time Matinee Four Thirty Movie I ll - r. oo ltiiK liunny 5 ti " .'. :l.i t'ollcne All-Siar " " Hi Fooihall tlnnie " Front ra;e Hon 8 two favorite dancers r red Astaire and Gene Kelly made their first appearance together in more than ten years this week, but neither danced a step. The hoofers spent an hour dis cussing the state of the dance on a local TV panel show, "Holly wood Diary" tKTLAi and con cluded there is nothing for danc ers to click their heels about. Paucity of screen musicals have forced the boys into dramatic pictures elley's "Marjorie Morningstar and Astaire s On The Beach" and into TV spec taculars. "Preparing an hour-long TV show takes as much thought and planning as a movie,"-said As taire. My second snow, Anomer Evening With Fred Astaire.' is in the works right now. We expect to spend eight weeks working out the choreography and specialty numbers.-' Kelly's Finished Second Kelly chuckled. "I just wrapned up my second one. This time with Donald O'Connor, but it won't be seen until late this year," he said While Kelly and Astaire are not close friends, they have tremen dous respect for one another's ability. "Fred is the best dancer I've ever seen," Gene averred. 'I don't know about that, As taire countered. "I'm never quite sure what I'm going to do. The toughest part about dancing is dreaming up the routines. Execu ting them is simple by compari son. Asked why this country hasn't come up with top flight dance "It's not because we. don't have hundreds of great young danc jers," Kelly said. "There are na' I plenty of them in this country that are as good or better than the Russians. But the y're not or ganized or trained as a team the way they are in Russia." "If we supported and subsi dized our top dancers, like we do athletes for the Olympic games, the United States could stage great ballet," Fredw explained. "This is the only country that doesn't have state-supported bal let ensembles." Television, according to Kelly and Astaire, is the mainstay of established dancers as well as beginners. Miller Products Buys New Plant PORTLAND tUPIl Miller Products Company, a Portland chemicals has purchased the one time automobile assembly plant of Kaiser-Fraser here. Roy E. Miller, president of the firm, which he founded ih Grants Pass 40 years ago indicated that the acquisition along with remod eling and new construction would run into an investment exceeding smooo. The building is expected to be used for packaging and warehousing. RED WRITERS VISIT U.S. NEW YORK UPI Eight So viet writers and journalists toured New York today on the first leg of a two-week American visit strictly as tourists paying their own way. "The writing profession in the Soviet Union is a well paid one," said Mrs. T. G. Mamedow, cultural altache to the Soviet em- troupes such as , Russia's Moise- i bassy in Washington, "so these yev and Bolshoi groups, the danc-jmcn can afford to visit such as crs had ready answers. i this." Animal. F.air Answer to" Previous Puzzle 36 French island 37 Eternities 39Edgcs 40 Play tricks . 41 High in pitch 42 Property Item 45 Idle time 49 Helps again 51 Canine animal 2 Pastry 53 Chill 54 Outcast ACROSS t . 1 Simian animal 4 Lions and . tigers " 8 Posture 11 Unit of wire measurement 13 Tumult 14 Troubles 15 Blackbird ot cuckoo family 55 Musical 16 Hormone directions 18 Discussion group 20 Growing out 21 Anger 22 Preposition 24 Abrasive implement 26 Mine entrance 27 Ignited 30 Fruit 32 Nullify 34 Fails (coll.) Verdi 3S Revised . 6 Hot K05 A f7 AI.MI H A L S Ssen LlIzJeI Kloe neuo f7 api it f m I F y I Tl& INI I ' "Elk ' , , I I l E R A WylnE- p N A eli. aUa .' riM MI? -r i IT I A NjHHi lfAN M'osfe Ee yi Ir r rslcfcl i-te.b ioiaitis 56 Feminine appellation 57 Unhappy DOWN 1 Eucharislic wine Cups 2 Evergreen 3 Remove 4 Wading bird 5 Opera by 7 Female saint (ab.) 8 Musical instrument 9 Spanish jar 10 Narrow cut 1 1 Underling 17 Profited paragraph 29 Spreads to dry 31 Prominent people 33 Damsels 38 British ' admiral 40 Jokes 19 Peace goddess 41 Corridor 23 Baseball 42 Wiles . -teams 24 Indian 25 Russian city 26 Fable teller 27 and longitudes 28 Newspaper 43 Chair 44 Woman's name 46 Jacket 47 Roster 48 Minced oath 50 Peruvian rivet inn log it made up from informal ion oy leievmon siationt ana lis I accuracy cannot be guaranteed by the It Grande Evening Observer I L ) I ) , l 3 19 IIP III if it 17 iri7 itZZZZ i ZEEI5Z W fi n : T w ZllZZ " nil HI h 141 H?H4 17 48 A-- ZZ"ZZ r""?r t .7 w ft)