La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968, October 01, 1959, Page 11, Image 11

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    OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. William OUR BOARDING HOUSE
With Major Hooplt
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THE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE
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By Wilton Scruggs
TWEre ARE TWO PEMOW I WOULD I --AWO THEM V0UK6LF TO PCTEfTMIkB WvVT IJ
J CONDITION, WLAILU YCAI I ANSrVfcK CCeom.1" tut kjiickn V Ufc IN TUUK UNH nrAKI 1UU UUbT UTEU
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FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blotter
J (frMArs go to the Yves, ma'am') hmm i suppose she WHADOyA HAVE ftoR. A :
LARPSMlWTtXJVE VER CffiCfy MEANT THE SAME ijU5e. A CRICK IN THE NECK? y '
BEEN CBANIM& YOUR lTje J l OFFICE THAT I'M j ofFltE I TT
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COPYING FPOM J f"S I""- tP -a) '
CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner
r!5,Ol lU, Ikl jPKTOR. I SAW OWLY HER I I NOT THE USUAL T THAT WAV SB HARD TO AKRM066! I -PR0jECT W6UELLA"V- R5HATCH CAN
Li'cOULP u 6-H0ueTTB FRO THt SACK A f eUlNlkie &AIT., fit LL, H6RE5 THE HOME OF A TOP A RE0LUTIONAR TELL U IP THIS
y SEE H TUP H RANI 5KE WORE A TAW AWP BUT A STUROV SCIENTIST iVCRKIWa OM PERHAPS DEFENSE AGAINST J PAPER FROW THE
I O KI WAS A RAINCOAT. gJT ONE THIW6 I CAN STRIDE THAT I'D llHt MOST ClOsELT GUARDED SECRET NUCLEAR ATTACK! J DEAD COURIER 5
1 BLONDE OR? 'CITIFY IS THE WAV SHE RAN! RECOGUIZB IP him XI. IN EWSLANP.. -J ! I "W, ,r7rC HAND CONCERNS
ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin
L- i ,J l-J B',"rVES-BlJT ANVWAV YES AND I'M I I. MOW MAV1?riJiN3s--L' ...I'M SHUTIINti THIS T ' ' '"
ILi1. r'rWlJ DCX9 WE GOT RID OF I REAL HAPPY WILL GET BACK OH,N0,A LABORATORY DOWN J
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
By Edgar Martin
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PKISCILLA S POP By Al Vermeer
I 1 1 TOMORROW IT WILlAI I . f IT'S NOT EASX
; .BE THE FOOTBALL ) Cp? ( BEING MARRIED J
H TODAY IT'S THE ) iQAME.' , V t'.') Sl' j TO AN JZ
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BUGS BWNY "
I V'eOOPN DON'T Nl6MTlH Th.S l I PETUNIA Pi?GWiSEP ) I I I I , .
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l-WELL,S005A i PORKY! ITi (300P Ky-f S GO OV 8A9Y-SiTTiN' 8V tlj
NISHT ASAiN, THANKS "OR vNi6HTI W j All V NiK O'CLOCK 1 IT? I3R5E J.
IV PETUNIA A LOVELY r -k- Afr'MSHTJ BETTER OiVE HESA ? Vrr tr
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Real Angry Fellow
MELKSHAM. England" iCPI
Dennii W. Parr tiecame so dis
gusted Tuesday when his 20-year-old
aulomobile broke down with
a punctured tire that he sold the
car fur eijjht cents.
Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thur., Oct. 1, 1959
TELEVISION IN REVIEW)
Perry Como Same Genial Man
In New Show, New Sponsors
HIT BY CONCRETE
DETKOIT iL'PFU Police ar
rested Salvatore Parrinello. 63. on
charges of felonious assault for
dropping a l'J-pound chunk of con
crele on his neighbor's head from
a second floor window. His nei&h-1 iht will nl.. :iv hiu tnna nnH hie
By FRED DANZIG
UPI Staff Writer
NEW YOKK L'PI Perry
Como. the man with the over
developed shirt collar and under
developed nervous system, re
turned to NBC-TV Wednesday
night and came up with a show
oor, onn busich, 2. who suf.'er-d
a three-inch head wound, said
Iney naa neen feuding lately.
new sponsor
His new head writer, Herb
Baker, seemed to have more
DAILY XV LOG
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TV aCJ. TV O TV
THURSDAY
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j :lfMKtorm To T. n The Truth Htuia Troopr
uo jjoiimm show limy iiuiion IIhi m.utiii
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k :io llrnl M.l'oya Johnny lungo Johnny Staccato
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tit ,alJ'"""" SSann Gray Theatre Sea Hunt
H riayhouae SO Tenn. Ernl Ford
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10:5 l.al- Movlr
II III) NikIiIIi.hI 4 .Most Keatura
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11:16 .
FRIDAY
Cont. Clutfiiroom
JJ Ding Don School
' J? " On Tha Go Dough Ra Ml
;0 Pt-ct-niber Ttride Treaaura Hunt
9:48 m
I Love Lucy Price la Right
10:15 "
0:30 Top Dollar Concentration
10 46 "
11 'i Love Of Lire Tlo Tae Dough
11 1.', 'review " '
U::io Uoniper lloom Search for Tomorroe It Could Ba Too
1145 Ouldlng Light
12:011 Acr.. The lu.urd ll'a A Great Life queen For a Day
12:15 - "
13::to l'untomlme Quia Stair 4 The Thin Man
12:48 "
I :ll Mulc IIIiiko ew Young Dr. Malone
1:15
130 I!urn 4 Allen Aa the World Turn From These Roota
1:45 "
yu Day Jn Court KorBetter or Wore. Houae On High SU
2::t0 Gate Storm Show Houaeparty Split Perionality
2:45 - -
3:00 lieat The Clock UiB I'ayoff Matinee on Six
S : 1 5 "
3::io Am. Uandatand Verdict la Youra "
8:45
4:00 KriKhl.r Hay -
4:15 " S.-.ret Storm Palnt-O-Pete
4::io Popcye Edue of Night tour Thirty Movie
4:45
5:00 ' Uainar
6:15 " -
6:30 Rln Tin Tin Itohln Hood "
:45 - Front Page
This log is mad up from information by Television Stations and its
tccuracy cannot be guaranteed by the La Grand Observer.
work for Perry as a solo per
former, since only , one guest.
Walter Brennan. engaged in talk
with Perry. The other guests.
Peggy King, the Everly Brothers
and the four Pitchhikers, merely
sang and moved off. Perry's
movements, comments and man
ner were sure-fire, especially as
he opened and closed doors to
produce a musical number and
then went through a nostalgic
segment about an earlier Mus;c
Hall host, Bing Crosby. It was a
nice show in the best Como tra
dition. Armstrong Circle theater re
turned to CBS-TV with a triumph
ant, glowing story about deaf
children and the problems en
countered in teaching them and
their parents. My compliments to
everyone .involved in "The Zone
of Silence," and especially to
young Patty Duke and Kathleen
Maguire, who portrayed a deaf
child and a resentful mother, re
spectively.
Cliff Arquette's show business
instincts have been dealt a heavy
blow.
Arquelte achieved national fame
on radio years ago and recently,
as Charley Weaver, that wild old
man from Mt. Idy, returned to
popularity as a regular visitor to
the Jack Paar show. Wednesday
night, Charley paid the price for
his new fame. He appeared as the
star of his own show on ABC TV.
Hobby Lobby.
He engaged guests in stiff con
versation and helped them dem
onstrate their hobbies. By asking
questions and worrying about
keeping the show on schedule.
Weaver relinquished the charm
that emanates from his roguish,
irresponsible characterization. The
show, a dreary exercise with lit
tle entertainment value, has
stripped him of his unpredictabil
ity. A sad night for Charley.
Men Into Space, a suspenseful
space drama, or suspace show.
orbited into CBS-TV Wednesday
night with a story about an astro
naut who becomes lost in space.
Pane 12" u-ls t'li"
a grcul ui-ui ui miiuuuii um
means money was given to 'the
avoidance of phony "prop" looks.
Actual film clips of rocket-testing
procedures were nicely integrated
into the story. Still, I have one
question: Why didn't the astro
nauts wear helmets as they blast
ed off? Even Steve Canyon has
oen. However, that's a mere de
tail. Bill Lundigan, the star, had
little ncting to do. but the dia
logue was awkward and his matter-of-fact
performance reduced
some of the dramatic values in
herent in the show. Yet. there is
enough here to make the series
a success if the film clips hold
out and the dialogue gets a refueling.
Lineup, inflated to a full hour
for the new season, returned to
CBS-TV Wednesday night with a
jazz theme, new actors, fine pho
tography and a nose for mood
and offbeat effects. Jackie Coo
gan, portraying a merchant who
ia intimidated by a beatnik and
two companions, delivered a fine
performance. However, there were
numerous spots during' the hour
where careless plot patchwork
showed through. The story would
have been better if told in a half
hour format. i
Tha Channel Swim: A two-part
documentary based on the highly
controversial Sacco-VametH case
will be seen on NBC-TV's Sunday
Showcase next Monday. Reginald
Rose is preparing the script about
the two Italian immigrants who
were executed in Massachusetts
in 1927 for a payroll holdup and
murder that occurred in 1920. '
Jacques Hirschler, an 8-year-old
New York schoolboy with no act
ing experience, has landed a key
role opposite Jack Hawkins and
Jessica Tandy in the DuPont
Show of the Month presentation,
"The Fallen Idol," set for Wed
nesday. Oct. 14 on CBS-TV. Di
rector Silvio Narizzano, who se
lected the lad after interviewing
three dozen applicants, says he
was impressed by the child's
looks and bearing.
Steve Allen announces that he'll
resume his ad-lib audience inter
views starting with his NBC-TV
show of Monday, Oct. 19 . . .
Marc Connelly, Nancy Marchand
and Glenda Farrell join Claudette
Colbert, Robert Preston and
Charles Kuggles in the CBS-TV
production of, "The Bells of St.
Mary's," set for Tuesday, Oct 27.
Homogenized
Vitaminized
Energized
Pasteurized
IN QT. & HALF
GALLON CARTONS
AT YOUR GEOCER'S!
Coming October 8th
A Wonderful New World
of Fords for 1960
A new world of style I A new world of savings!
A new world of performance! A new world of built-for-people comfort!
A new world of station wagon living!
On October 8, for the first time, there will be not one,
not two, but three completely new kinds of Ford cars
designed and priced for nine out of ten Americans:
The 1960 Fords The Finest Fords of a Life
time, beautiful from any Point of View, worth
more from every Point of Value!
The 1960 Falcon The New-size Ford, the
world's most experienced new car, and the
easiest car in the world to own!
. The 1960 Thundcrbird-Tbe World's Most
Wanted Cart
A wonderful new world of safety. Ford's big safety news
for 1960 includes new Truck-Size Brakes with brake
linings 25 bigger. Ford's new Safety-Girder Frame is
25 stronger than ever before. Better visibility, too.
FALCON -TAB New-Size Ford
FORD The Finest Fords oft Lifetime
Here are 15 new models! Economy-minded Fairlanes.
Big-value Fairlane 500 'a. Elegant Galaxies. Five beauti
fully husky new station wagons. A sleek new Sunliner
convertible and a brand-new hardtop model, the Starliner.
A wonderful new world of style. Ford's beautiful
new proportions flow smoothly through an elegant
Thunderbird-inspired roof to swift rear-quarter lines.
A wonderful new world of performance. For action,
there are new Thunderbird V-fi's that blend blazing
power and acceleration with kid-glove smoothness.
A wonderful new world of ride. With Ford's new Wide
Tread Design, wheels are spread farther apart for a full
6-foot tread. It handles and rides like the Thunderbird!
A wonderful new world of economy. Ford's Mileage
Maker Six and Thunderbird 292 V-8 and 352 V-8 all
travel beautifully on regular gas at savings up to a dollar
a tankful. And go 4,000 miles between oil changes.
A wonderful new world of built-for-people comfort. Six
big people including the man-in-the-middle ride in
greater comfort than ever. The new Fords give you as
much as 4 inches more shoulder room, more knee room,
mors hip room. You relax on chair-high seats.
FORD BUILDS THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS
Here is the welcome hews Americans have been waiting
for . . . the Falcon, a product of Dearborn, Michigan,
automotive capital of the world, teas expressly designed
for American needs on the American road. It's the one
economy car without the economy-car look.
Averages up to 30 miles per gallon. Experience Run,
U.S.A., prored it! Oil savings? Ford's standard Full-Flow
Oil Filter stretched oil changes 4,000 miles apart.
The engine's up front for greater safety and stability.
Built brand-new for the Falcon, the short-stroke Falcon
Six was developed, and mounted up front, according to
long-proved, thoroughly accepted engineering principles.
1960 Falcon seats six with ease. Six fit comfortably into
the Falcon and it swallows luggage for six in the big
rear trunk that holds 23 cu. ft. Compare this with others!
Easiest car in the world to own. A Falcon is so easy on
the wallet that it's easier than ever to be a 2-Ford family !
THUNDERBIRD
The World's Most Wanted Ctr
For 1960, the Ford Thunderbird is distinctively new
without basically disturbing the famous profile that
has made it America's new fine-car favorite. It's the most
wanted car of all!
No matter who you are ... or what your tastes and
needs . . . there's an exciting 1960 Ford styled, sized and
priced for you. See your Ford Dealer October 8!
FORD division, Sktyjfefcf&nftinyi
HAND FORD SALES, INC.
Chestnut & Jefferson
La Grande
Ph. WO 3-2141