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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1959)
r ByJ.R.W.IIi.tT,, IM A-K.6EPIU' OUT V UOTE TH SUE CT l Mt'S KetKlkfOUT Tel DOLtAK TEW I 1W 611V MP PICKIW JBftT fNOU6H , SPEND, AN' NO WAT- I 1(3 ktP HIS MOkJCY.' 1 TO PUT MIM IM ( TE WHUY I SAY SK 1 HE WEVE AK ySHAPB TOTAKe DO, POWTYEW6IVE A EAWVMOE. f IT AWAV FROM I ME HOME (y TIT V 'CAU&6 ME KNOWS 1 THCT FULLER ReT OP IT MOT TV Ht C" T IT IT HE PICK EM J OJE CENT--NO P-Vl. OLP.TOO, SO MATTER WMUT ' 'TY ml V THEV CAWT V. I po, ""V , , - ' J 1 OUTRUN . Tl IF WEAK BAIOK f-W wv NANS'4 BE An! senTi hIASK gJAN.' SHORE DO THANK Y30 FEUSNiM loAS H0US5 CLAENCS A .IPT.' IT PLAVED RlSMT NTO MV HANDS.TH" WAV IT TURSEO 001 1"D 'A -ELT REAL SAD IP I'D MADDA 60 BACK HOME Without him.' OUR BOARDING HOUSE With M.jor HoepU ,J0VE-,HaWFF- SSASJiNou HAvl&Tl WALLETS AND BJSTeK 5 MpvB NEV6K.INALL MV WCitLDWlDS TKASEL5.SESM A NEATER E. A HiS.TiONOPLASSCiNa KAFF- KAFF.'-T.NE CADSWTMAuy A LAVJ BREAKER IN MY DAV, AND tfSAPED A MUMBEt? KeWARDS gV THE WAV IS THERE-ONE FOR THI MALEFACTOR ? -.saaaW tr-TT ha. IV 1'f m -. t 'TELEVISION IN REVIEW: THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE By Wilton Scruggt 7 All KI6HT, POWWA.' tO I IS DOWHAPDUTSeKTueMS 1 ' b J . XtSa.'.V' MO0 reWTS HOWE... - --a - f- t ' xFl (MK5MT COMEABOOMO.kWTTHEYW L - - - f OH M0THIM6 if IIP1I I ' k . ( WOKB &TTK TMAW EVEK; WE'LL . I WHAT DtO fATHEf? r VT'I Mf-jl a . U y '.,W-'!t,H,ISlHel If JLWTESTWQWTHaaio.! I ,p -WJ rOOROU) SOU. iAM fur mm I ' "SfPi HEAToMTnsxo N, lu-. stats.maxm. upvviW rr.i shouldnt ccwlaw 72q. T2 CAPTAIN EASY Jr. By Lwli. TurnT V V2 f LAPV PlANB EP ITCHECK HI5 Au.LIWAcVi t J CLWB, WAI l' WHESd T1 H!lE 15 TBP, WHERE NO f J ,.KN6 V(i)UJ. V" ? ' "" 1 FOUNP A COPY AND HOlO HI WATCH-NOTE W5 1 OLOK MATS VOU. IM UU C10CK 15 VIBLS.AN0 tl RioHT HAMP T f Of ZB SPEECH HER SON V SUB CONSCIOUS W3 UtJCMINJi 1 tWCTLV 27 WWUTE t 5HANDU RESUMES TESTIWd Id ABSOLUTELY V 1 GAVE AT SCHOOL IZVEARS -t SENSE (JC TIMtl rriT I VOU Will STEP FORWARD I fOR A SOMNAMBULIST., I NUMB1. VOU CAN f V A00..ANP SAV5 HE HAVE J -tT I ANO OELIVEH VOU ' ," FEEL N0IHIKI6U, j ,l;,.,, ' ALLEY OOP ' By V. T. Hamlin I fa (fo I ALL THERE IS TO IT I 1 I OXW I VWVNT VDU TO I I BUT MY WILLIE! I THAT SUITS ME I C ' T ,lr Jltt' J& CAN'T HAVE ANY MORE STOP BANGING ON THAT CANT LEAVE HIM I FINEi NOW GET 1 lii & &VjfJrK & IS MECHANICAL CONTRAPTION AND GET IN THIS SHAPE.' OUT OF HERE! "liTT' M3 ilr FOOLISHNESS OUT OP THIS SHOP . HE'S C0MPLET6LV 6'WAKI OIT SSStS1 j MATy BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ." y" eiiV trrvee -v ucju to ovit yfe , , ( PRISCILLA'S POP ' By Al Vorm r ' " r-T4LV I I TEACHER SENT ME 1 1 Z GEE, I HOPE t fPRISCILLA!) TO TME PRINCIPAL'S, I'LL BE TMATt PRISCILLA, VvlLLTOU J l WERE OFF ICE ' V BRAVE WMEM ) GET A BOX OF CHALK rCU )T T SA COl A .N, MV TIME J AT TME PRINCIPAL'SjJ (SOINS 1 f rzTJ i 1 COME5'; ( . BUGS BUNNY ' ' ' .-' ' " - 19jjju.l) I Ji'aa T1M3 of s mssl voo.Moo. M I . s , S 7 THE y STTINfl TH!W r VLVe$T6R! ) K I .1 195960 TV Season Should Be Normal, No 'Spectacs' By FRED DANZIG UPI St Writw NEW YORK (UPH-The score board, based on five new shows that turned up on the TV tube during the week end, indicates this highly touted 195U-60 season will not distinguish itself through its filmed series. Sunday night, the one hour ad venture series, Riverboat, came around (he bend on NBC TV and hove into view with her decks jammed with old plots and jetsam. Maverick began its third season on ABC TV last night partly opposite Riverboat, there were signs that the effort to maintain freshness, with and deft satirical tough is starting to wear it down Jack Garner and Jack Kelly played dual and duel rolls in an episode filled with tired, irrele vant gags and ludicrous situa tlons. On Saturday. NBC TV brought in Bonanza, another luu-nour Western. This one is complete as sembly line product, right down to the acting, story line and direction. Another NBC TV Western that arrived Saturday came up with an interesting premier, Henry Fonda, the star of Deputy, plays the role of an unshaven, roguish chief marshal, in the words of his co-star, Allen Case, he "thinks like a croak". This personality quirk made for some wild scenes While it was generally entertain ing I felt the gags should cease when the killings commence. Kill ing ain't that funny. Hank. The Man And The Challenge, another NBC TV show that began life on Saturday, stars George Nader In a commercialized pseu- do scientific setting (complete with girl). On Friday, the Kecnan Wynn- Bob Mathlas series, Troubleshoot- ers, rolled onto NBC-TV. Despite a contrived story about a sweaty bunch of construction workers fighting Indians in Venezuela, the unpretentious look of the show had a disarming effect. Saturday night. CBS TV offered a two hour look at Miss America pageant, a tasteless "interview" with the winner by Marilyn Van Debur struck a blaatantly com mercial note, otherwise the show was undistinguished during Its, first 110 minutes. I understand that if Mississippi makes it three wins in a row next year they win permanent possession of Bert Pa'ks. Th Channel Swim: "Harry S. Truman The Prophecies of Woodrow Wilson," is the title of afi ABC-TV special scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 20, from 9:30, to, 10 pim. Mr. Truman will discuss Wilson's beliefs as part of the 40th anniversary observance of Wilson's Yiational tour for the League of Nations. Gov.' Robert Meyner of New Jersey will be the host on the New York-originating program. . Joan Crawford will be Dinah Shore's special guest on Sunday, Oct. 11. Dinah's NBC-TV hour, which returns on Oct. 4, has scheduled an all-Asian revue for Oct. 25 and is preparing all trench and all-Italian revues for later on in the season Bob Crosby's new NBC-TV series, world championship golf, has shoved back its NBC-TV start ing date from Sunday, Oct. 11 to Oct. IB. Betty Hutton and Sam Levenson Join Jack E. Leonard on the panel of Dick Clark's ABC-TV show, World of Talent, on Sunday, Oct. 4. The Jack Paar Show returns to a five-a-week scheduled for two weeks, starting Sept. 28, while Paar vacations in Europe. Arlene Francis and Hugh Downs, subbing for Paar, will do "live" shows on Thursdays and Fridays. At pres ent, the show is taped four nights a week and the Friday program is a repeat. QUOTES FROM THE NEWS United Press Intemetlenel NEW YORK Vice President Richard M. Nixon, commenting on the possibility that Russia might make territorial claims on the moon because its rocket, bearing Soviet pennants and emblems, was the first man-made object to reach it: 'I'm not too concerned about that at the moment. In view of the climate of the moon, very few of us care who occupies it at the moment. CHICAGO James T. Mangan, who claims he owns space on the basis of a deed obtained from the Cook County (Chicago) recorder's office in 1949, protesting the So viet moon shot: ' "They're entirely out of order m shooting a rocket to the moon I put the moon, as well as Mars, under my protection in my proc lamation of July 25, 1958." LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Evange list Billy Graham, describing the men accused of setting off Labor Day explosions after meeting and praying with them in their cells: "They were very humble and. I would say, repentant." ST. LOUIS, Mo. Former Pres ident Harry 'S. Truman, warning '.hat the "enemies'" of the United States are trying to create preju dice between groups and faiths: The beliefs on which we found ed' but. form .of government, ;nd our hope for a better world, are under attack." Observer, La G reode, Orev Mort., Sept. 14, 1959 Side Glances Page 6 T Tci. m V 11 ... Oft- t.M Reg. u. Pat Wt, t mi b WIA terrfc. In l'V-f tv DAUGHTER FOR ROONEYS SANTA MONICA, Calif. UPI Actress Barbara Thomason, 22, fifth wife of film star Mickey Rooney, gave birth Sunday to a six-pound, 10-ounce baby girl. DAILY TV LOG 2KREM m KXLY .r KHQ TV H TV O TV MONDAY S:00 Nvwabrat Newa, Sporta Boot A Saddle S:1S John Daly Doug: Edwards " :39 Polka-Uo-Round Name That Tune Front Pace S:45 " " The Texan Realleae Quo 7:1R ' 7:io High Road Father Knows Beet Tales Wells Fara-a 7:46 " . -- - 8:00 Pantomime Qttte FroMtee Juetiee - Peter Ounn , :1S " - S:S0 Top Pro Golf Joseph Cotten Alcoa Theatre 8:46 " . ' - " . , 9:00 " Desllu Playhouse Ar. Murray Party :15 " - , 9:30 Olencannon " Whlrlyblrds :45 . 10:00 Nlghtbeat Night Edition Robert Cumsilngs 10:15 Jack Paar 4 Most Feature " i 10:J0 " . . News !: " - Late MoTle 11:00 " I:1S " U:S0 Channel 1 Theatre - 11:46 - - TUESDAY - 8:00 , Khrushchev Visit Khrushchev's Arival :1S In Washington 8:S0 " . 8:46 - " 1:00 1 Lore Lucy Price Is Right 8:15 9:30 Khrushchev's Top Dollar Concentration 8:45 ITesa Club " 10:00 " Love Of Life - Tic Tac Dough 10:15 " " 10:30 " Search for Tomorrow It Could Be Ton 10:45 " Guiding Light " 11:08 - Coffee Club Theatre Queen For Day H:16 " " , ", 11:30 Pantomime Quia J! Blondle 11:45 " " 11:00 Music Bingo . It's A Great Life Toung Dr. Melons llrl - - " " 11:30 Romper Room Aa the World Turns From These Roots 11:45 " " 1:00 Day In Court For Better or Worse Truth or Consea 1:15 " 1:30 Gale Storm Shew Houseparty County Fair 1:46 " M 100 Beat The Clook Bl Payoff Matinee oa Six 1:80 Who Do Too Trest Verdict la Tour " 1:45 " 1 1:00 Am. Bandstand Brighter Day " 1:16 Secret Storm " 8:10 - Kdge of Night " 34S - Palnt-O-Pele 4:0 Popey Cliff Carl Show 1 Led Three Uvea 4:16 " " 4:10 " Tea Time Matinee Four Thirty sfovte 4:45 ? S 00 Woody Woodpecker " " :18 - " " 1:10 Mickey Moos CTo on ho ,, . . , . I 45 - " Huntley-Brlnkley "Have Uncle Dugan's picture hung somewhere else. Butlnets la high-pressured enough these days without him breathing down my necKi Pert Dixie Beauty New Miss:; America NEW YORK (UPD-A nervous. green-eyed southern belle today oegan to work at being Miss America of 1960 scared that , she would be a flop as a beauty queen. Lynda Lee Mead, of Natchez, who captured the second consecu tive Miss America crown for Mis sissippi Saturday night as a dark horse contender in the home stretch, confided her qualms to her college roommate. Lynda, 20-year-old daughter of an automobile dealer, talked' to her college roommate and closest friend, Martha Lovelace, on the telephone after she defeated S3 other beauties for the $100,000 Miss America crown. "I'm so scared I won't be a good Miss America." Miss Love lace quoted Lynda in Jackson, Miss. She said Lynda was ' in tears. Beauty's Secret Revealed. , Miss Lovelace also divulged Lynda's best kept secret the Ntame of her football hero vboy friend whq sent her a gold.tsaart good -ktck piece in .the contest., The young man is none other than Martha's brother, Kent, 23, voted the most popular man -on campus at the University of Mis sissippi, where he and Lynda met. The second most coveted award in the pageant went to the repre sentative of the newest state, Ha waii. Gordean Leiluhua Lee,, 20, of Honolulu, was voted Miss Con geniality by her fellow contest ants. The award was accompa nied by a $1,000 scholarships for Miss Lee. who has been working her way through college as a hula dancer. Lynda held her first official news conference as Miss America at Atlantic City Sunday. She said she would like to meet Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev this week in the interest of .world peace. Succeeds Sorority Sister The University of Mississippi junior, who succeeds her Chi Omega sorority sister Mary Ann Mobley as Miss America, said such a meeting would' further President Eisenhower's "people-to-people" program. The new Miss America weighs 120 pounds and is 5 feet, 7 inches tall. She measures 36-24-36. ' Lynda came to New York from Atlantic City with a police escort Sunday. She spent today being fitted for her wardrobe for her year-long tour, which will cover some 150,000 miles in every state and western Europe. The others in the top 10 were Arizona's Patricia A. AUebrand, 18, of Yuma: California's Susan D. Bronson, 19, of San Lorenzo; Illinois Suzanne Johnson, 21, of Chicago; New York's Bonnie Joe Marquis, 19, of Huntington- Penn sylvania's Lois J. Piercy, 21, of Springfield; Tennessee's Marion Wayland, 18, of Knoxville; Wash ington's Sharon Vaughn, 21, of Se attle, and Wisconsin's Mary Fox, 20, of Sheboygan. GIRLS FOR MOM, DAUGHTER NOR WALK, Calif. (UPU A mother and daughter gave birth to baby girls the same day in, the same hospital, it was announced today. Carol Ann DeBaoer, 16, and her mother, Aletha Vanden berg, both gave birth to daugh ters Sept. 6 at Studebaker Hospi tal here. Scouring Leader Answer to Previous Puzzle This toe it made up from Information by Television Station and it accuracy cannot be guaranteed by the Le Grand Observer, ACROSS 1 Scouting leader, Willism Dickson 8 He brought Sir Robert -Powell's ideas to the American boy II Interstice 13 Thousands ot boys his memory 14 Approached 15 Expire It Drone bee 17 Intended. 19 Boy's nickname 20 Most obscure 22 His efforts opened the of adulthood to millions of boys 25 Fellow of . American Academy (ab.) 28 Above 30 Throw""' 31 His Scout movement produced, many 1 newspapermen and writers 32 Bewildered 33 Grafted (her.) 34 He brought Scouting to the boy 35 Plaything 38 Gaseous element 39 Snake 42 Calf's cry 45 Bridal path 46 Pastry 49 Repeat appearance 51 Sacred songs 53 Shore 54 Leather thongs 55 Prophet . 56 Intelligence DOWM 1 Orchestra 2 Mountain (comb, form) 3 Period ot time EES lliabl m Jerk Bete Agnwrim r'' I h Eg P QTS gig a ENTf Tteiaj p-UeIa IeIlweI lass! 4 Heart 6 Fragrant oleoresin 6 Strikes (slang) ? Hawaiian pepper 8 Department (ab.) 9 Irish 10 Require 12 Dropsy 13 Kidney extract 18 Doctor's group (ab.) 20 Visions 21 His work: produced many ed men 22 Lacking hearing 23 Larlsssn ' mountain 24 Heavy blow j 27 Musical j quality 1 28 Preposition . 29 Hammer head 35 Attempted 36 Goddess ' 37 Sharp, - quick cries 40 Merits 41 Cosy spots 42 Disorder . 43 Before .. (prefix) 44 Brazilian territory 46 Diagram 47 Little demon! 48 Existence 50 Paddle -t 52 Exist 1 l l ? T 1 r 1 4 7 3 ft k) j rr jj : ft 40 vT g 1, H"f tI H&" gj 1-1 I r-1l ML !