Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1959)
JT CUR WAY By J. R. Willlemi 1 MBFB(?THI6--VOU -KUOW I JUST CAM!?' OUT HERE OU MV VWAV TO SCHOOL . SO I CCHJLPM'T HAVf HAD AkIYTHIWO TO PO UUtTM IT . - J. .1 WPI L """" UHf PrlgT Rw THAT AMP VOU'VF BCFWOUT Hf Rt FOU TtUMIMUTbS AOMlRIWO lMI'i THIfckf, THtV SAW A PtK&OW l& JUPfiP BV THE COMPANV HE KEEPS, 1 50 T iJTO SCHOOL WMILL- I PVSMAWTUE IHIf -- -r---- -" isV );'iPS!,. WHV MOTHER GET CHAV OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoopla Observer, La Grande, Ore., Wed., Sept. 9, 1959 Page 6 r ...... fFH ... A. . Tri" F'RST t'A6 0SCAUSS l'V IN A HJKRV. CNE AT ATIM5, X WAN! 5ACH OP V3D MLliS TO PUT OUS WALLET, vol!" .iMTCH 4N.D A LOCSS FLN3 MOSfcV Or TM'CARPiO I SAV CAR? HA-HA I ,V,EAN 7rt im CORM PLANTER "VT ID TV ',fc:FD r'ASTS AND TH WA.RJS FACS- 3 r,K5!.' FT"""'! J -"nr-' ti THP STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By Wilton Scruggs I . . . . . - , .. a .r - - t... r.- t'. , fnnix rrv-ainA t unci ccc Jr-Mi lUAAfrWATCl.W i 2jDL IVt-t-t TBWIS. ' TOCOME BACK TO WORK FOK (CFHEWJIHSVOUKAWT EA4E, fJSCTTWwim pr "i FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ' . By Merrill Blosser 'frfejWi; i'wV: VVj f W1 MOPE X MAlE DAIS', WHY DIP YOUR. POP pAlW IS USlNS PSYCHOLOGICAL . Tj ! -M c'Xrr to the door. Tl have to 6tr himself a warfare om iou r-- - 1 J 1 1 Jl CAPTAIN EASY , By Leslie Turner i i . ' - 1 1 OUT Of PW6 AVC RAGE PE0PL6 OUE t'y J CANT 68 MVPMOTIZBDiTHRet CAN BE PUT IWTO LIGHT 08 IWTERMEWAT6 TAOe...1E&t ' v KrWNN WKBi BUT FEEL COMPELLED TO OSey r OME TyPE OP LLS6e5TlOlOS BY TUB HVPNOTWC ..AND ONE l& CAPABLE OF PEEP HYPNOSIS! THESE WE CALL SOMNAMBULISTS. TMfcy OBEV AWV SUflrsesTlONS WOT IN CONFLICT WITH THEIR STAWPARP5 Of CONPUCTCAN PERFORM AMMIWO FEAT OF MtttORV... AMP ARB IIAWJUE TO PAIMi SIMCE THEIK CONSCIOUS NUNC IS IN Peer SLE6K TOUlaWT. WE'LL TRY NO EMBARRASSING STUNTS . BUT WILL DEMONSTRATE SOME u7iU(-, ABILITIES L7CKEP IW OUR SUB CONSCIOUS WHICH WELETSOTO WAsTEl NOW TO PICK A few Of AT NWMli ALLEY OOP . By V. T. Hamlin BOTHER OOP LONG AS ALL I LL BET V ' JTaT-J - -r , HE DOESN'T MAKE j!VT A f 'T, ItI ' nTp3 3J 55 VVQ': ' ' 1 B001S AND HEK BUDDIES by Edgar Martin IIIIST"' I WO 1 1 ...0 WiST V-WoB II VOVv 1 1 voutRE VO I I W THE ,' feMlailllw i mi-J yyO VvP- 4'i01000-PM9Q0CV?. NOT SOUTHVVk L0VOW W.T I Ort wtti'w I cHEvo-m -op.rwwa , , , I &o ivoTTvve vovjfcovcj-vo . I 6O CA.W0WR. 1 THE VvSMWDVX, TTOV). I P"1 ' TO 0 pJ tT VCE V PRJSCILLA'S POP - - By Al Vermeer Mi' I f THIS TERM I WANT J I f REMEMBER, TMEM S 4 v A i' ' YOU TO PICK A s-V VTIME WILL COME YOU'D BETTER fL.V! , (SUBJECT AND REALLY) 1 brr WMEN . (CONCENTRATE I . -' BUGS BUNNY- - " n . 1 1 . . 1 I rCVAWN!) I FEEL A MAP H II A - 1 I rt- I I II T3 Itr CV'C TTHATCIGN WOKKS. MUST KEEP ArTYCLOTHINS ifAAJ HrJ 'C0U6HTA66T i ON PISPLAV TO MAKE A Mr TO (Gv( Im( yM i X Vi M LT-tJ Coinage Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 01. 1 English gold coin 7 Spanish silver coin 13 Postal money 14 Pleasant odors 15 Cotton pressing machine 10 City In Illinois 17 Crafty IS Allev iated 21) Beverage 21 Cross examined 23 Movement (music) 26 African worm 27 Ancient Creek coin 31 L'lbleached 32 Theater stall 33 Mix 31 Feminine appellation. 3 Monk's cowl 36 Mineral spring 39 Solar disk 40 Siren 43 Measures of type 46 rtugced. mountain spur 47 Follower . SO Burlesque 52 Lecturer 54 Tendenciej 55 Amendments 58 Exit 57 Unruffled DOWV 1 Sailors (coll.) 2 Soviet river 3 Indolently 4 Maiden name 5 Maker of mistakes 6 Assault 7 Girl's name 8 Eat away 9 Silver coin of Peru MeS -fAteNTEl pvnq 4jL5 10 Exude 37 Indian coin 11 Polynesian 38 Stage Rod performers 12 Bewildered 41 Ointments 19 Nut fast (var.) 42 Weird 21 Haitian 43 Royal Italian monetary unit 22 American silver coin 23 Netting 24 Eight (comb, form) 25 Caribun Indian 28 Foot covering 29 Amorous look 51 Chemical 30 Slender sufflx -. 3G Emphasis 53 Augment family name 44 Feminine nickname 45 One who (suffix) 47 Genus of willows 4$ Legal wrong 49 Gaelic I. II. ) If f o 7.3."? 10 l l . iT " " I ' . .if, l) Z4 2y. J 2? 23 21 . - v. w m $7 ,7 to w? , liki mm . K ft . ft - . L ... Trrrzr-; Observer Want Ads Get' Results THURSDAY :11 8:1T S:IS 1:15 1 Love Lucy Top Dollar !l:lin i ii I r, 10:30 10:45 I I otr .i i ..s Hi-. IIimI'iI 11:15 f!:30 I'antonilme Quia 11:1". U' :00 1 2 1 5 1L':50 11:4 5 Munlc ltllIKO Romper Room 1 :Hft Day In Court 1:15 " 1:10 Oalo Slorm Phon 1 : 4 r 00 Iteit Tlio Clock 3..10 Who Do You Trust 1:4 5 1:00 Am. S;13 J:!(l J:43 Itandstand 1 no I:1B '4 30 4:45 1:00 f. li .1.10 5(5 Sop.'riDnn Mickey Mouiie Club on The Co Sam Licvenson Love Of Life ;enrch for Tomorrow ".ulillne LlKht (.'ol l-d Club Theiitre ln Snioot Indit.Htry on Parade Aa the World Turns For P.elter or Worse HouKeparty LtiR Payoff Verdict la Tour ItriKhter Pay Si-. r.-t Ptorni Eilfre NlKht 'lirf Carl Show Tea Time Matinee Sontt Shop Dough tie Ml Treaaure Hunt Price la Right Concentration Tic Tac Dough It Could Be Tou Queen For a Day niondle Side Glances Younrf Dr, Malone From These Roots Truth or Conaeq. County Fair Mntlnee on Hix y -Toons 1 Lttl Thro L.lvea Four Thirty Movlj i0 Cvl 9-0 - -A Hi f) TM Reg US Pt Off, IKt b MA sjimtM. I., "My doll's pajamas are in one of those on top! Trial Opens In Newspaper's Action Against Opposition SEATTLE IUPI1 Introduction of evidence was expected to be gin in U.S. District Court here today in the multimillion dollar antitrust suit brought by one news paper company against another and the Internationa! Typographi cal Union. . Trial of the suit, filed four years ago by the Scott Publishinj.Co., publisher of the afternoon Tri-City DAILY TV LG 2KKEM A KXLY x KHQ TV H TV O TV WEDNESDAY 6:00 FlKhta Mows & Sporta Silent Service i;:tr. " Dons Kdwarda " r.:in " Captain Orlet . . Front Page . f:4r. llertSmlnfTwiiy News " . " 7:00 .New: b.at Keep Talking U.S. Marshal 7:15 . ". " J:ln 'ColirT of Trackdown Price Tj Right 7:4.1 I.axt Itesort " " - f 8:00 Ozzie & Harriet Millionaire Dave King 11:15 " " ., 8:30 Donna Reed Show I've Got a Secret Bat Masteraon 8:45 " " !l:n7i A.'cuseU Clrc!.- Theulrv This la Your Life .,- :30 How To Marry " Wagon Train H:4.1 A .Millionaire " " in-cjo lKhth..at NlKht Killtlon " 1 0 : 1 r. Jack Paor 4 Most Feature 10:10 " " News 10:4. " Late Movie iiToTi T 11:15 " 1110 ChaiiTiel J Theatre " " 11:4.1 " " Hired Farm Workers Pay Said Too Low KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine i UPI ) Assistant Secretary of La bor John J. Gilhooley said today something should be done to raise the $890 average annual earnings of hired form workers to some thing approaching decency." "We must find supplementary emoloyment for these workers whose already short seasons are being further reduced by farm mechanization and other changes," Gilhooley said in a speech pre pared for a meeting of the inter national Association of Govern mental Labor-Officials, WASHINGTON (UPI i A joint House-Senate conference commit tee meets today to work out a final version of a farm "surplus disposal law. - ' The bill is expected to include a food 'stamp program for needy Americans. The Senate earlier this week approved a three-year ex tension of the basic farm surplus low. The House had okayed .ex tension of the law for only i one year. The law authorizes exporti sales of surpluses in return for foreign currency. . :. WASHINGTON UPI The Agriculture Department today' im posed quarantines o:i 10 sites in El Paso and Hudsneth counties, Tex., in a move to prevent the spread of Khapra bettle infesta tions. -- Other areas regulated to control the beetle a dangerous pest of stored grain are in Arizona, Cal ifornia, and New Mexico. Huntley-rtrlnkley This log is made up frrm information by Television Stations ni its -ccuracy cannot b guaranteed by the La Grande Observer. Herald at Kennewick, Wash., got underway Tuesday. The complaint charged that the Columbia Basin News, International Typographical Union, Unitypo, Inc., and others conspired m an effort to drive the Herald out of business, leaving a monopoly for the News, morning paper published at Pasco, Wash. Both sewspapers circulate in the Tri-Citics area, home of the big Hanford atomic energy works. The Tri-City Herald began op eration as a daily newspaper in 1947. The Herald was struck by Pasco-Kennewick Local 831 of the ITU March 3, 1950. On March 14, 1930, ths Columbia Basin News changed from a newspaper pub lished twice weekly .to a daily. The Scott Company charged that the News began operation with the intent to drive the Her ald out of business and that the News was joined in the alleged conspiracy by ITU and Unitypo, Inc., the corporate subsidiary of ITU; Seattle ITU Local 202; Pasco-Kennewick Local 831; Allied Printing of Seattle, and others. The company, filing its third amended complaint Tuesday, asked $2,298,523 in basic damages, trebled under antitrust provisions, and $500,000 in attorneys fees and costs, for a total of $7,125,569-. .Attorneys for the defendants de nied the conspiracy and main tained the matter was partly a fight between two newspapers and partly a fight between labor and management. ' . ; Eoth Carl A. Jonson, attorney for the Herald, and Joseph A. Barto, counsel for the News, pre sented opening remarks Tuesday and the introduction of evidence was expected to get underway today. . . . , The case is being tried without a jury bv Judge William D. Mur ray, brought in from Montana to oreside. . Ike Considers Trip To India i. WASHINGTON (U'I'Ii Presi dent Eisenhower is seriously con sidering making a trip to India following his visit to the Soviet Union this fall, it was learned. Informed sources said the Pres ident has been giving thought to the nossibility of an Indian trip for about a year. They said that in the light of his forthcoming Russian journey . it is being dis cussed with a new sense of ur gency, t But these sources said Tuesday night that no decision has ye' been reached. They emphasized that (here are several problems and imponderables which couid stand in the way of the Presi dent's making a Indian stop-over as. an adjunct to the trip to Russia. Th genuine Phillip has - Red Haad ' CATV expensive concrete drills or ex plosive charges needed. Install by band or impact hammer. Won't pull out, rust out, melt out or shake loose. Holds more weight than any other; pertnai nent as the concrete itm-Lf because of dovetail expansion principle. Write to day for a catalog. Job site demonstra tion can be arranged. IftDUSTFML MACHINERY & SUPPLY 1410 Adam . . WO 3-4623 Doubt Is Cast On Woman's Injury Claim LOS ANGELES iUPI .The sheriffs office said today it has a statement casting doubt on a cla m that a housewife was struck by a piece of a wingflap that fell off a Boeing 707 jetliner. i - Gilbert Gesslcr said he found his wife. Evelyn, 28, unconscious in the backyard of their home Monday night shortly after the wing piece broke off from an American Airlines jet landing at International Airport near the Gcssler home. : . Mrs. Gessler was taken to a hos pital and remained there under observation. But attendants said she showed no sign of having suffered an injury. Detective Sgt. Claude Everly said Gessler has given several dif ferent versions of the ace dent. He also revealed a neighbor signed a statement claiming Mrs. Gesslcr was in her home when the small wing scctio.i iell inlo the Gessler yard. Mrs. Olivia Carr said she saw a man walk into the yard, pick up the SVction and take it into the Gessler home. i Everly said he would continue his investigation "thea take the facts to the dutrrct attorney for his consideration in issuing a com plaint against Gilbert Gcssler for issuing a false report. AMPUTATION TOO MUCH j LOS ANGELES UPI) A 69 yca -old man w ho had one leg am putated after an auto accident ap parently committet suicide Mon day when told he faced the loss of his other leg. i Ira Wiggs swallowed poison at a rest ho.ne where he had been a patient since the accident last Dec. 10. police said. Doctors said he was told recently his remaining leg had failed to heal properly ami protmMy wnuM le aniaiialed.