OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hooplo one dkoP & ' . r ) 1' 1 ' , ,"". I YlF HOOPLEJtHE LASTTIMe( HERE'S cokmkiluk.anPjw'vlI "lA ir-t'':- .' '-16", WASN'T J H&(?AC60HiS TOTH6 OUT3ECIM6MIMOHTHIC f E I i? ' -V A j : l I SEuONtoS CRESSES: (gACK HE STORY OF MARTHA WAYNE , ' By Wlltor Scryggt i f ;)AWCrSUKILO ) I wit DC L . ' IVA'H Wi TO DO I I fZf BUT IT Bm'T FAIRiT s-i . -U ' f rnv;r, eh ly. cut a 1 tciucs wtu you, ok--oh, well) rCv just ish't i'mcsoius J TtttoljS.W?0Tl'MY?)'f:Am!FK'MA5A5 A J' Sl!JTE E KNOiVi BeST.' 7 . JiTrf 10 TfLL HK SO I DOlJT UMff KfrAMpyMg? AASl6PMETPM MOTHEKUWYDO . fl--. jyi 31 W Elif fRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Mr rill Blower f WIS 6Uy BROKE HE'S 6EHM OFFCREP FAT fBOY THATS FOkS I NO L WONT fiiL)r RATS "ir I THE FIA6POLE FEES TO ENDORSE BREAK ME'.. EAc,y yA UP VTH WE J . AjH I WEW X' X6lrTWG RECORD; FAST FOODS AMD HES SITTIM'- POWM FLA6.' HAFTA ) jZJ THERE'P T TTV " GoiNGlbBEcxTy WAyToMAKi- SHIMNY up rrf "Gi K A r CAPTAIN EASY By LIU Turwr "T" yr-l" 'flHrlrf'r''' ;rU;l OKIES'. PENNY MAY SOOMBB I fctf I THIWK SOMETHING MA PLAyeJICKJ ! , i'- Ll-'. I &4iii4i,'j- SPOKEN OF VOO IN RIOU TROUBLE WITH MEK VIINP, JEFF..HMBE HYPH05I51 7' M " " P7 TV ,- $0 OF TEW I FEEL WITH SECURITY POtlCB JHSL YOU CAM TELL ME IF THAT WA P0M!8U YEft. UV , . -r M IM CAPTAIN W llKe t KNOw you. ..UNWUBTEDLV THRU Vmft ,.,,., .n,,. y nm cniM? M SEOFFWy gi k' 6A4Y, AN OLD V ; ww, 50ww w FAULT OP HER ? " W Ttl SiKAT ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin .LH'-g'1 W m'ue m-U'P TIT IfcNIH.R l;iSiR WE VMHT 1 BUT I JUST ( YEAH. ..WE j BUT VOU THIS TIME WE IANT iTHAS RiaHT.. 1 .lUUAN 10LIT0C0ME uf CAME FROM V KNOW' LEFT TOO ("rOUTOSTAY FOR ASAtiUESTl BOOTS AND HER BUDOIES By Edgar Martin rB'-h 1-1 W1"N : H OVv-OOV AO 1 llwRX,VbOVNCTOVNWKO II jw, 1- RlVTCR. frill -n . TT-TTT TTV n V JT fZZ : cvv l PPiWi LA's' POP ' By Al Vairmw .1 P" I WIS IS ""a.I AHYE! TWATH L AW.OEE! JSWELlTA I EXCITING! ALL ll (WAS A OlORIOUS ( WWY'D YOU J "WOW'S S. POP'. I'M APOUT TME 41 VICTORV FOR r- HAVE TO At GOING. 1 JBEGINMINgV FIRST wOPLDjI PttJHE ALLIES.1 ) -J (TELL ME TWE ) L t IZ'S-''-"''' JyL !WS1 BUGS BUNNY " ( X liE it?1 I'm POG V1 okay : 1 I 1 an' mv lunch'N tnan you SEi I hap'n f 7 QUIT NOKASM! kavE A V SACTOO: 7 V BASAiSE3 FOR A A.4W At4f ) f f TASTY LOOtflNflN PHOOLIN ITS S'WP.Y BAANA... vr A-T Kr' UUNCH YOU HAVE,) OVE MV THAT HIASE? S M , W ' V . 1 S I 5HO0LPEI? ONAWS A' V '' ' ' a iS5 . V '' A j T-r- ft Van' scram! my vitals:' , n ilfyhj Srzx Vegas Show Stars Leave For Japan In Operation Typhoon By VERNON SCOTT UPI Staff Wrltw HOLLYWOOD UP1 Ten top stars left fur Las Vegas today to perform in a benefit show for victims of last month's typhoon Catastrophe in Japan. Titled "Operation Typhoon," the show will star Dean Martin, Donald O'Connor, Gene Kelly, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Vic Damone, Lucille Ball. Burl Ives, Debbie Reynolds and Ernie Kovacs. The driving force behind the project is frisky Shirley Mac Laine, whose husband, Steve Parker is producing the all-star revue. Parker flew in from Japan last Monday and will return to Tokyo Thursday with the proceeds from the benefit. "This show is front-page news in Japan and one of the best in ternational relations projects to come along In some time," Park er said. "But it's not just a stunt. Saw Typhoon's Effect "I live and work in Japan six months of every year, and I was down in southern Japan right aft er the tvntuvm struck. It Kinea orn sow pprrplr. and left mil' lion and a half Japanese hoine less and hnnm-v 1 cried like I baby seeing those poor peoPe 84 utterly desolated. "Two days after the typhoon Red China which has no diplo matic relations with Japan shinned in dm (UK) bushels of wheat to Jncan So far. our gov ernment hi.M flnne nothing t6 help." Parker and his friends hope to raise t70.ooo at the benefit charging $50 a seat lor the show at the New Frontier Hotel. whlch holds 900 people. Much of the money will be raised at an auc tion following the stage snow, Worts In Japan "Shirley and Dean Martin will auction off Japanese heirlooms, Samurai swords, kimonos and a vacation trip to Japan by plane. ' "The money will be given di rectly to our ambassador, Doug las Mac-Arthur II, who will then present it to the Japanese gov. eminent," Parker said. 11 1 DAILY TV LOG 2KREM y KXLY m KHQ TV TV O TV SATURDAY J 00 Champion Howling- Annie Oakluy The 1-luinauian j; Z Starlit Stairway Bachelor rather 7:00 Col. Flack Bold Venture Death Valley Oaya 7 .' I D h 7:0 Dick Clark Perry Mason Bonania 7:45 " , 8:00 Ilish lioad " 8:16 - J:30 Ieave It To Beaver Wanted Dead or Challenge f:S Alive :00 Lawrence Welk -Mr.Luvky The Deputy S0 " Have Oub Will Five Klnrera i:4S Travel - 10:00 Jubilee L'isA Gunamoka - 10:ln " J2:?; " i Moat Feature It Could Be Tou 1 u : 4 ft m w U- Ct""inel 1 Tl",lr : . : Late Movie, ii. so " - 11:00 " " " 12:1S 12:0 Nlahtrap NVwa ' SUNDAY J:' ' Bread Baaket ' B:45 J :V? .Oral Roberta " l Thla la the Life 9:46 10:00 Cisco Kid v I0:H 'J:0 Induntry on Parade :45 Pro Football 11:00 " " 11:15 11:30 11:4,1 - 11:00 J 7, 12:15 .. 1J.10 .. 18:46 - 1:00 SonRRhoT 7 "ccriatopher Serlea i.M American Legend " Mlaalon at 1 1,1 Texaa Ranallng Mldcentury 2.00 Telecourae " Chriatlan Science 5 IS .r . . . Famous Flghta Greatest Drama I SO U. of Washington Earl? Show Time: Present 8:45 Football - :?2 " " Brave Stallion J 3 Champ. Bridge - Rahre of London 4:00 Paul Winchell Home Town Kichard Diamond 4:11 " 4:30 Broken Arrow Washington State World Ser. of Golf :4 Story - 6.00 Matty'a Funday Newa Commentary 6:15 Funniea - t:S0 Lone Ranger O.fi. College Bowl Weeks Beat Movie 6:46 . 6:00 20th Cent. Preaenta Small World 8:15 " m J? " lOth Century 8:46 - m 7.00 Colt 46 Laaale Pnlitiea 191,0 7:16 " . 7:30 Maverick Dennis the Menace Hall of Fame 7:t " "A noll a House" :J " Kd Sullivan - 1:16 " " 8:30 Law-man 8:46 :00 The Rebel O.E. Theater Chevy Show a:16 9:30 The Alaakana Alfred Hitchcock " 9:45 " " m 10:00 " Jack Benny Loretta Young 10:15 " m 10:30 World of Talent Whafa My Lin Take a Good Look 10:45 9 " 11:00 Channel 3 Theatre Run. Kewa Feature Late Movla 11:15, - 4 Moat Feature . - 11:80 " m 11:46 " , x MONDAY Coht. Claaaroom 8:16 m 8 I'nlversity Trofile Ding Dong School 8:46 Song Shop 00 Morning Playhouse Dough Re Ml 9:15 " 9:80 Oa The Oo Treaaur Hunt 9:48 - 10:00 I Love Lucy Prloe la Right 10:16 " " 10:30 December Bride Concentration 10:45 11:00 lve of Life Tic Tac Dough 11:15 Preview t " 11:30 Romper Room Search for Tomorrow It Could Be Too 11:45 " i tluldlng Light 12 00 Reatlesa Gun It's A Great Life Queen Foe a Day 12:16 - I: 30 Love That Bob Stage 4 The Thin Man 11:46 " 1: Mualc Bingo Take 4 Toung Dr. Malone 1 ?4 5 " 1 :30 Burns V Allen Aa the World Turna From Theao Roote 1:4S 1 j un Day In Court For Better or House on High St. 3 1 S worn I -SO Gale Storm Show Houseparty Split Peraonallty 9:45 . 3 00 Beat The Clock Millionaire Matinee oa Sl I." Who Do Vou Truat Verdict la Taura J iZ Am-.B-.d-tana !?t2 1 6:00 Raniar Five O'clock Movl. Wo RlnTlnTIn Robin Hood ; 8:46 accuracy cannot b uaranttl by tha La Grand Obaarvar. Obsarvar, La Grande, Ora-.JaL, Nov. 14. 1959 Pa9. 4 Z Side Gicnces B"9J M II, I . -1 M i' I Ho, sir, we don't carry neckties Try the" drugstore across the street'." Russian Exchange Studenfs Sov Two Countries Similar (EDITOR'S NOTE: Russian ex change studants on , a. 30-day tour of tha United States are spending this week end in Phil adelphia. A UPI reporter tells in the following dispatch about his experience with one of their leaders). By HARRY R. BELINGER UPI Staff Writer' PHILADELPHIA lUPI) In seeking out Soviet youth leader Elvira Astafyeva one expected to find a husky lass wearing combat boots who would tell about life in the communes. Instead I found myself staring into the pretty green eyes of a shapely blonde wearing' a snug fitting black sweater, gray skirt and black patent leather, spike heels all products of the U.S. S R. Since my Russian is confined to yes (da wnicn sounas nxe baby talk) and no (nyet which I pronounce as if I started to say something and forgot what it -was), I was looking for someone among the 24 touring boviet youth leaders who spoke hnglish. Elvira speaks English the clear, cultured kind. In a soft, perfectly modulated voice she told me she was' a 22-year-old philology (science of linguistics) student at the University of Len ingrad. Enjoying Visit She said she was thoroughly en joying her first visit to America and was greatly "impressed with the hospitality'' and. . . A photographer interrupted. Would we mind facing the other way so the light would be better on Elvira's clear sin. We turned to the north, the light was better. And Elvira con tinued. Elvira said in the two weeks she has been in America she found furnishings here similar to those in Russian homes because the Soviets also have TV's, re- frieorators and other appliances. And she also found the traffic sit uation similar in the large cities in both America and Russia. Elvira was about to continue but she had to leave with four but she had to leave with four or five other members of her group to visit the Sidney Hillman Medical Center. The Russian Type I picked another subject. This time she was definitely the Rus sian type: Flat shoes, loose fit ting sweater, full skirt, blonde hair pulled straight back, then braided in pig tails which were pinned up. "Do you speak English?" "Of course. Everybody who was born and raised in Philadelphia usually does." This subject explained she was Margaret Rhoada, 22, accompany ing the group as an interpreter guide, and had toured Russia last summer on the same exchange program after graduating from Reed College, Portland, Ore. Miss Rhoads said the American group was given a great deal of freedom while on its Russian tour although it didn't stay with any families. She said she did visit some flats in Moscow and found the furnishings much different mussive and dark. She also said she found an abundance of TV's, few refriger ators and other appliances and the traffic problem practically nonexistent because of the rela tively few number of automobiles. All of which left me scratching my head. END ITALY VISIT ROME (LI'Ii Greek Premier Conslantine Karamanlis and For eign Minister Evangelos Averoff ended an official three-day visit to Italy Wednesday niht and agreed to increase economic and technical cooperation between the two countries. Literary Lesson Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 37 1 American 38 writer 39 S Greek porch 41 8 Successful 42 mystery play 44 12 Indigo ly 46 14 Actress 4 Gardner 15 Belligerent 53 17 Oriental coin 54 18 Sugary kr 19 Family of five 37 in child's book jg 21 Back of neck 59 23 Label go 24 Mythical bird B1 27 Wllla Cather "Lady" was 2D Not all 32 Beautiful boy in mythology 34 Direct to consumer Fends off African trip Italian leafier Scottish liver Color,.. Give temporarily Jails '' . Italian epic poet Assist Hating Mnnger tenant Scot Wicked Sainte (ab.) Goes wrong Plant of mustard lamily DOWN 1 Small amounts 2 Again 3 Cleopatra's river & treI IoIaIrJ W I EE i ElgLjAuNUlA" 3k5 o g aD o ceI 6 n t j Hslgjgl feiElPl IaItIoim 36 Law officers 4 English author 6 Pouch 8 Figures ot sDecch 7 French river 8 Skilled 9 Just above the floor 30 Claim 11 Whips 16 Type style 20 Adhesive 22 Sat 24 Enchanted 25 Emanation 26 British poet 28 Vestige 30 Widow's offering 31 Otherwise ag Defense devices 35 Happenings 1 40 Overcoat A 43 Ruse 45 Office device 46 Cushions 47 Unruly uprising 48 Approach 50 Hindu god ', RICut 2 Coquettish glance 50 High transportation 1 ' 1 I2 b U I 15 16 p ja 9 110 ill T2 . 13" " H ii iTj w 18 19 20 ; ' Li 22 ""23 I . 24 125.126 27 28 29 30 131 32 33 34 3a . 37 ; 38 39 4t? 5i iZ 43 44 1 46 UJ 48 55 bQ 151 152 55 56 57 58 55 S3 6l I I f I I 1 I 1 I I j t M l aKIIVICE. 10.