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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1959)
OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoopla ' AY. KAT Tl.. VHHrVHI fcAT ;ui .... i.,it.kiLJ IM LlAAITlLl. . . ! )(.;'; kVt-IV w LAST BAIk-'M -lr- 1 "AVE TWO NOW .' THIMK-- MIP VOU P hi LPMC With this.' MINI? HXJ THAT ttXj'pe y PtHIWP SCMEPOLCIM ) A HIMPKAWCB, (JOT J 2 .D, ' .. Aft I .--.Tn" . J . . l 1 HEROfcAKg MAPE NOT BORN SW ;;-if C" No JACnFT AN.D :iL75, s ECcCe U The ShC&D LW.YAS At Y3-,5 CSXXXkiT WASN'T lMk lt ill r5lJ8T4TuiT 1 ) 45 45 HA2D TO TMZOW 9 A.AV AS A S30VE(?Afi3 . DOvWTJA LEfiAL. 's -- v ...... i n -i i.i IVl THAT jli' Li li: HE STORY OP MARTHA WAYNE By Wilton Scrmjgt, By Marrill Blostw- By Leslie Turner By V.. T. Hamlin ' T Bill WAYNfe will. VISIT vi! lL I pi THOMAS, I WAk.T ThS ZOOM KE- CAWHlLg..;Jp (THAT IST TKUEr I tinOfl ui WILL.' I DiDn'T f DEtOCAIED IW A VAWcZ THAT WILL y p7 TTfVU-V' 4 THE I.STAE OF IKI5ULTlKiG HIS iTVWPLETELV W-?M AJ ll-YEAK.- VOtEE JEALOUS OT 1 f -JLjOThEZ AMD YET IVE TZMEO J V OLD BOY WUOS OF J V,gS.NUYS. THAT'S U If gy-V- i I' t i h:A fiAINST hEKy :'Ntti,,., , p-i " ALL... JEALOUS ''0 y. : JL (Ly ol -H -1 J.C MAWk,(l HE SO MUCH , lA ! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Jy boy X'o like I oorfr SHAKE HANDS ifAUTysRAF? man whata souvemir J1 " RAZ2W THe 1 TO MEET HIM ?E WffH HAA THey SA SHURE6IWMB y r-f X ' BOXINS r Till III I HFDOESMT.r- vVEpeN T CAPTAIN EASY OH n l j WE CAM STOP HIS TRVIWO ir I SHE WAS OgEVIM HIS POST-HVPklOTIC I rZTFTZTZZTT -n MAMt shb6l5 )DeTEO soaaesriow, wo oouSTi that how he 3l1 all fl Fcl IT WAVES TOHII. EUSW STOOP ME UP GOT HSR TO TAKS A SIWU rJjL Illllll IMPOSSIBLE TO T0 CALL ON HIMi TONIOHT1 J U WBHAM. AMP MEET HM THEN HE fXTV PROVE SHAMPU Tl T y,, ; nTTl s T THE (UaHT TIME'. MAY BE SET- fcf J I usee hvpuosis I . V05 )(. 1 1 J ' iiwa her up , x!m i?3tf,JifyY: M fll iJA jTi FOE ANOTHER fl a Siw yT. gjj LIJ p fl jJW Mi i' i i ill.. ' , - j I . . ,,'t.,a, ..r u. r. ai,' r--&;?.4,-:;g ALLEY OOP l-'jlf"'W'iv' U'-'"- OXY'lTH'HtCK i-. ;l ti3T TIME TOO IIM'O ZV s k--)kd J IfV' PiaTASSi Avthatkghtv ' ' Jir BOOia ANU HtK BUOUIfcb Sy tdQar Martin Kyl'-v2 V "I 'II I &oop woisjvcsxb, v. 1 1 Mfc.'T ToiL ws.C, 1 PRISCILLA S POP 8y AI Vartnaar ITa bio turtle I Hand 1 i' but,wnL-(tmen) WALKED INTO 7 HE SAIR l1 MONEYAl f MOW fT5 (, A FUNNY J MY ROOM. AV, "STWAT WAS J DID HE 1 V Y THINKS "S C irs. ? PRISCILLAH ONLY A r KNOW MYI V FEP) XSj BUGS flUNNT ' I WANT I II SAIDAWIU'ILL rOKAY.VClM lOOPS! L0OS Ug "7" , I V T0 8 :PE GET I PE1A.A VOu RE OKAV, Y .lUt V MER 8E3 JMTV i ' ; TMAS ALLTH' I ) SOve INTA AiSlV TO VE YOU NN" . VA OFF. CCE80 1 Jn-Jk I . ilfl ,, Kim Novak Builds Honeymoon House Before 'Knot Is Tied' HOLLYWOOD ITH- A Movie town first may be established next year when a star's honeymoon house makes its dVbut in a new movie. If all works out well, movie goers will get a glimpse of Kim Novak s future home, whan cur rvntly is a building us an integral part of the film "Strangers When We Meet." But we're getting ahead of our story. Before Kim can Dunk about a honeymoon house she must first have someone to honeymoon with, as It were The man is director Kit-hard Quine, who just happens to be directing Kim in the pic lure and who stands a good chance of owning the house and Kim when the film is completed. Rarely Smi Together Kim and Quine (imagine, Kim Qumei have been a romantic item in tinsel town for the past year, but rarely are they seen out to gether. Neither the blonde star nor her boyfriend will admit they plan to be married, but friends say they'll tie the knot during I960. 'I really can't say whether we'll be married," Quine hedged. "Let's say it's too early to make any announcements, night now were concentrating on producing a good picture.' Space Plans Too Costly For 'Wars' WASHINGTON UPI-A space magazine 'editor predicted today that 20 years from now the na tions of the world will be support ing 2,000 men on missions "all over the solar system." The cost of these missions will be so great, he said, that the nations will have no room left in their budgets for the costs of war. Therefore, by the hard logic of economics, a world irrevocably bound for the planets also is ir revocably committed to peace, he said. This appraisal was presented at the annual meeting of the Ameri can Rocket Society by Dr. Franco Hono of Washington, D.C.. editor of the Italian-Language magazine Missili & Razzi. Fiorio addressed an audience most of whose members were, one way or another, involved in mili tary programs for the exploitation of space. He told them, in effect, Uiat they might as well get ready to turn in their soldier suits for space suits. The editor said that immediate space demands in both the U.S. and U.S.S.R. call for rockets many times more powerful than mili tary missiles. The money for these craft must come from that part of the budget hitherto alloted to defense. Since there is no military jus tification for these space explora tion rockets, Fiorio said, the na tions will have to give up some military programs "to stay in the space competition. The dream house, being built high atop a Bel-Air hill, is costing Columbia Pictures a quarter of a million dollars. It is situated on a lot owned by Quine'i cousin, Tome Quine. who values the prop erty at 45.00O. Completion Tim Short "Normally it would take more than a year to complete building a house like this," Quine said. "But this one is being built in 12 weeks to meet the demands of the picture. "ine exorbitant cost is due to labor. We have twice the num ber of construction workers that normally would be hired on a seven-day week basis. "All the lumber is hand picked, matched white cedar, vertical grain without a single knot in it. Everything is especially made, from tile to landscaping and swim ming pool." Has Kim helped with the plans and design? "Not a bit," Quine said, "But I think she'll like it." ISRAEL SENTENCE SPIES LONDON IUP1) An Israeli court Sunday sentenced four Bed ouins to prison terms ranging from three to eight years for spy ing for Syria, Tel Aviv radio reported. Observer. La Grande, Ore., Wed., Nov. 18, 1959 Page Side Glances uM I nr. m vi -? . MS - T U lifU IMM, "If you're going to get pixie frames, Alberta, you shouldn't put it off another day!" Many Atrocities Through Africa , As States To Vote For Freedom By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Staff Writer It seems incongruous that with freedom should come fear. And that, because of fear, the birth of a new nation is accom panied by unspeakable atrocities. Those atrocities are occurring now in Africa where new nations are taking or are about to take their first unsteady steps. A dec ade or so ago they occurred in India and Pakistan where a great rip-tide of humanity was set in motion by the creation of two in dependent states, the one Mos lem, the other Hindu. The fear arises from the at tempt or suspected attempt of one group to dominate another in the new state. Thus the Mau Mau attacked the whites in African- Kenya. In the Belgian Congo, the once-powerful and warlike Lulua tribe bat tles the formerly subordinate tribe of the Balubas. In Ruanda, the giant WatuLsi and their pyg my allies battle the Bahutus. Explanation Given Headless corpses lying beneath the banana trees in Ruanda at test to the savagery of this war fare among people ' who' shortly will be given the opportunity to vote on their freedom. ' The Westerner, with his tradi tion of an ordered society, finds such jungle violence hard to be lieve. A Belgian army man ex plained it this way: "We in Europe possess only two kinds of condition order and disorder. But here in Africa you DAILY TV .LG 2KREM y KXLY KHQ TV T" TV O TV WEDNESDAY 6:01) Col. Hleep Newt & Sporll Movie (Cont.) 4:15 " Pour Edwarda Kront Pair :S0 Newiabrat WSl' Football :' " NHC NfW 7:M Flghta " Wi.hlta Town 7:1$ i 3 " Lineup Wagon Train 7:tr. FlBht NlKht Finn! 8:00 Sgt. Bllko " " .' S:U S:30 Oiale & Harriet Men Into Space Price la Rlaht 8:45 . 9:00 Hawaiian Kye - Millionaire Terry Colnu :30 I've Dot a Secret , :S 1:0I) Charlie Weaver I'.S. Hteel Hour Thla la Your Life 10:15 " " 10:30 Olencannon " NVwa '0 5 '' " l.ale Movie 11:00 NlBhtbeat , 4 Moat Feature " 1115 Jack I'aar 11:S0 11:48 " - THURSDAY :02 ' Com. Claaaroom 8:15 :80 1'nlveri.lty IToflle Dine Dona-School 8:45 8ong Shop 8:00 Morning Playhouae Dough R Ml 8:15 M " -X0 On The Oo Treasure Runt 8:45 - - 10:00 I Love Lucy Price la Rlchi 10:15 10:80 December Bride Concentration 10:45 - " 11:00 Love or Life Tic Tac Douah 11:15 Preview 11:30 Homper Room Search for J Tomorrow It Could B Toil 11:45 " iluldlnK Light 1!:0 Heaileaa Uun H i A Great Lite Queen For a Day 11:15 " M 1:30 Love That Bob Stage 4 The Thin Man 18:45 " " 1 OQ Mujle Uingo Take 4 Young Dr. Walone 1:15 ' Dan Hmoot " I SO Burns a Allen Aajihe World Turn: From Thai Roota 8 00 Day In Court For Lie Her or Wor. Houae on High St. 8.:15 " " I M Gale Storm Show Houae Party Split Personality DO Beat The Clock Millionaire - Matinee on SI I 3 15 - 1-ii Who Do You Truet Verdict la Youra 8:45 " - 4:00 Am. TlandMtand Brighter Day " 4:15 " Secret Storm 4.30 Popey Edge of Night 4:48 " P.lnt-O-Pete t Z ' llamar i oviock Uole 5:3 My Friend Fllcka Kybln Hood 5:5 " ' find a third condition: a wild and mindless hysteria, which makes the word 'disorder' seem like a NEWS CHUCKLES United Press International FAT TRAGEDY LONDON UPI ) Denise Rob ins, president of the Romantic Writers' Association, Monday night said her latest book is about "the tragedy of being a fat girl.' INSURING WORDS PACOIMA, Calif. UPI' A holdup man clipped the Citizens National Bank Monday for SI. 335 but had a sympathetic word for clerk Pam Quezeda as he fled. "You're insured," he consoled. SHEDS TWO HUBBIES LEXINGTON. N.C. L'PH Mrs. Ella Powers Nance Tunstall Mon day divorced James Nance, whom she wed in 1931, and also shel Willie Tunstall, whom she wed in 1951. She testified she left husband No. t when she discovered she wasn't legally free of husband No. 1. - ... CHICK EN .' CH IC K E N5 V C," ''" 7 BUSrUiY, England lUPH Poultry farmer Frank Woodward complained to police Monday that jet airplanes flying over his farm were ruining him. They are scaring his chickens to death, he said. CABBIES PRACTICE ENGLISH TOKYO (VPH Tokyo taxi cab drivers have broken out with a shower of English greetings: "Good morning." "thank you." and "good bye." They're practicing, they say. for the 1964 Olympic games in Tokyo. gentle under-statement." In Ruanda, the Bahutus fear that with the coming of indepen dence, the Watutsi once again will attempt to assert their dom ination. In the Belgian Congo, the Balubas, now tribesmen of a cer tain amount of wealth and status, mean to si-e to it that the for mer power of the Luluas never can be revived. Swept By Nationalism In Black Africa, the states of Ghana and Guinea already are independent. Next year, there will be three more Nigeria, the French Cameroons and Somalia. In the whole of Africa, there are some 200 million people. Of the total about 195 million are black. As in other of the world's back ward areas, Africa is swept by a surging nationalism that takes its orders neither from the Demo cratic countries of the West nor the Commun.st nations ot the East. At times, it seems totally with out direction. Certainly it contem plates no such thing as one vast African nation. Intermingled are tribal con flicts and a changing economic status brought about by the white settlers who established industry and an ordered agriculture, and thrust primitive tribesmen into in dustry, schools and finally, gov ernment. Africa today is a land in the midst of a vast upheaval, with today's savages tomorrow's voters and the future of the white man there in doubt. GUINEA PRESIDENT ARRIVES BONN, Germany ' UPI 'Presi dent Sckou Toure of Guinea ar rived here Sunday from London to begin a two-day official visit to West Germany. n iv tog ii maoej vp tiwiti i""" i.i j . i on aranone I accuracy cannot be guarantee! by the La Grand Observer. Ind ians Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Custer's foes 6 Canadian Indian 11 Idolizes 13 Most warlike of the Five Nations 14 Put in new lining 15 Ignores 16 de Acucar, Rio's rock 17 tfind of tide 19 Altitude (ab.) 20 Heating device 22 The Navajo Indian's weaving . is well known 23 Weight system 24 Huoni 26 Inclination 27 Fuss 28 Enervate 29 Blemish 30 Priority (prefix) 31 Slender 33 Horsemen 36 Capuchin monkeys 37 Attila led him 38 Bristle (comb, form) 40 Ignited 41 Conduce 42 Die (slang) 43 Bony outgrowth 45 Woolly 48 Pilots 49 Runaway bride 50 Egret 51 Sir Anthony and lamily DOWM 1 Ornamental torque 2 Fancy 3 Kind of tea 4 Altdorf is its capital SPU ISHrfftSLjT g I 51 p; rLI Ag.TA.g cT I IP 3 TQT S A f1 f. A t F'raMlc57jrr It Ait!fc gSfl t JNI I AieTieiull'i Fzy MgTSiA'g M Ap i IPSP i l I JeiFTIi n eT I TTZ' gEf AigEjA 79S gfel jj?EW51 5 Stranger (comb, form) 6 Assist 7 Etruscan goddess 8 Mend afresh 9 Patagonian spotted cat 10 Foul 12 legislator 13 Chair 18 Bitter vetch 21 One of the Musketeers 23 Indian homes 25 Dutch city 26 Poet 28 Hydrometer 31 Sanctified female 32 The Indian travois is a type ot 3J Streamlet 34 Rebind 35 Island in New York Bay 36 Scourge 37 Pronoun 39 Passages in the biain 41 Sea bird 44 Lion 46 Beer 47 Cain's hideaway I 12 13 4 IS I 16 17 18 19 110 H ' 15 16 ' FT 18 19 25 zTi 22 P" 23 2 25 ""pr P" 27 28 ' . 29 " 30 HT" 32 j 33 34 35" 36 "T37 3F 39" 4I 42 " 3 44 " 45 46 47 48 - 49 50 51 L I I I I I I I I I 19 M: Riivirr. lie.