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About La Grande observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1959-1968 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1960)
OUT OUR WAY T By J. R. William. OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople MI& V VA OW 7HtKt5 L "IMi"V PtlT 'THAI WAS COIN' ML Kt- YUUR JtJ J A iAIM' LLfcL WHi& -V6 ( HE WOKKEPOkJ I 1m HI ILL l MA I titt 5 0 5 tr ("Out P MY JO WHILE I Tr-OVAr IkSl -lOCo. CUT I of I CUT OF WA-& PFF, MAM f YOU WA J Oh '.'JHH.' HIM'jClP AW' y WmTMAISIM' OfF. IS stLf tOUYHO I JOK j ro r V PUMBStf LOI IT r? ALL 1 ou t fo your.-I MIVI&ELF.' y INTM3MOP--MT J( KAiOW.'J FLF-U I . I CAMT EVEIO fAP Yrt, -1 TMiW Of S05S 1 X Von WHITE.' WHV-- 1 '( V-"'"'- V Is! $ 'Wfte' JS .til "N"? MY vtoao, Mis abws ,r-C, ' 7 4 ' 7 v't X) 7WF STOftr OF MARTHA VAYnC - KeaCOU ;'iar adjld -jOu do iwiiu A w:tz Mru tl):: I'ilU K'.CKtDOJT OF COLLEGE Mtlt,I Ai!- CAUSES T0 6IVI. IT AUOThL A6Ut5 im )Ji VjCm eooo iV'Tu KOfW-.u lohi 1A-.L A StALPtl 0J1 Of MY HAWD jKlltU AtiBWJ 1-AVDuT MoCMttFT. r' TM a: J By WILSON SCRUGGS HfcAWCOT; I 10.:- wtMtry vO U cl, sOAif mi : i1., i cuL.ci)Tycw.N J I I' HtAercxn.' i io.?- Wcmw aMuc.t I stolid i"jr t I ',.-r-!r.-. ' 3 mw m&fa MpG&i aQj Bfe . FPFCKIFS AKD HIS FRIENDS By Merrill Blos$r - : " VOU BEAST ll'M GE1TIN&) J I BUT VOU RE LIABLE lb TSll-S LOVELV ATMOSPHERE ) YOU TcxD ME OLirOT y WELL, I RUIM THAT FANCY PRESS - I HEBf AF THE IAG0CW, WE WERE THIS SUir , , L ' 4 H, HONEY -KINS? J GOlNQX) a j car ) yourself IVl ' t i -rifA fe CAPTAIN FASY By Ltsli Tornr L, ,V.',. , ' "7" WU'RE THE MAN ..J' 1 OF C0UKSi. ME SROUGMT NOTWMS I I IS THEE AN Y I I . hi fiiii.niuJ WHO OEKAIIEO WAf fi-k; ( UT SHAME TO THt FA"ILV.... HIS I OAK. ON THB HAW6 ASOUT TH& nacv lio k A ENGINE ME WAUIN0 "fcC I MOTHER OIEO OF A BRPKEW HEART1 i V OIP KAWAN FAM)LV CWjLV OAS. IN TH6 L McK& ;w'0KMECPE!lMAPT0 i BURIED HIW TOOAV-NET TO HERly "V. PKOPERTyi 0 VILLAGE .. IN IAY , vimt the wWm iv,uhi i " ErlYrXfH V-lr COUSIN OP -s i..r,..i ME WAS A V yV ?.JN. fij?? Jfl TMELATE j y SSxR A tit 1 ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin f" "!.'". ! NAW? THIS HKki V-1- 1 DOC PUT 11 ON THE I I fDR CATSAKET, n-1 I Jr5SCfl-Ty? '-; &T iAtHiET'S WHMTHA FKITZ,THATi VVHY'P HG OH, CUME WW,1 VTWfcLL, LOOSd Nv-' Kr you can't see caw-R'N I supncisn wentwhais wrong! wania do ( dop, let s noi o"1 F like i hit the WHtRE IX)C A SlONt! V WKONu W1IH IT l A THING A BE NAIVE! K. J 'A TARGET RIGHT - ttS'-T br il:lH k " Y. l EMI ttttZ. ROOTS i(M4 nrrm mtuuira By tdgar Martin PVCVC WW UP VOlO VAri T PRISCILLA'S POP By Al Vermear IIAPTER THAT ITMEN "LES SYLPMIDES" ) 1 DON'T WE "VfA!! . . it will, be I and petrouchka"- f ever do anyWs. J PALLET "THE NUTCI? ACKER' 1 I . AND . XaJS VWETtRNS f V TEACHER k . ANO"COPPE;LIA"-kyJ SYLVIA ) tv l N ?f -Jl , (SAYS NEXT ) 1 iLWLtr 71 -L y KSvV -TM 1 WFEK WE'LL VS. V ftr ? C4 1 1 vy vit BU'S bUNNI . 1 - "1 KPV.ATI BUSS.T 1 I fwiu. VtXI HELP VE ? KON E? HANP S P?EE ) I I COVE HERE, I Aff' TIE IS CAUGHT IN v T; OPEM TH' PO0S1 7 TZry, 1 PLEASeT THE VEFBK5EgATQg! - . rTT 'A III! gg Wealthy Music Man Sparks Drive Against Eye Disease By Df LOS SMITH UPI Staff Wrrtor NEW YORK it PI i This man who in hi youth worked hard to become a scientist but got di veiKd and became a multimil lionaire, has given up something n.ccious in order lo let you know the cause of a long-felt pain. lie is pained by your passion for eye-wash. Think of it! Ameri cans .spend 6 million dollars a year for boric acid solutions in fancy bottles! And when the eye pi ovules its own wash, in the form of tears! But only 4 million dollars is spent annually on scientific le nt inch that could lead to new ways of preventing blindness. It is Has contrast which pains Jules C. Stein and for that reason he is permitting you to know him. lie is giving up his carefully guarded obscurity 'so far as the public is concerned) because if enough people get interested, blindness will never befall a high percentage of the millions who are born blind or go blind. Even in his own world, where ho is a powerful figure, he is ob scure since 'as he told this re porter) he dreads the limelight. But he is the founder, the princi pal owner, and the boss of the Music Corporation of America and its 30 wholly owned subsidiaries which play a dominant role in the entertainment Industry, particu larly television. "I've been told that if I'm go ing to put this thing over, I'll have to expose myslf to ptaple like you," he said to this re porter.; v, ;? : ; .- , . 4 "This thing" is research to Pre vent Blindness, Inc. He has cre ated it in the last lew months, enlisting the help of such well- known philanthropists as Mrs. Albert D. Lasker, James S. Adams, the Wall Street Banker. Elgin Student Receives $600 Scholarship Prize Janet Kay Osburn, valedictorian of the 11)60 Elgin High School graduating class, has been select ed to receive a $600 scholarship from the Oregon State Employees Association. Miss Osburn has been treasurer of the Elgin school's honor society and was class secretary in her fieshman and senior years. She has also been active in the Order of Rainbow for Girls. ,. .. . .. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Osburn, live in Salem.. . Her father is a secondary supervisor in the st&te department of education. The scholarship is the major award made by the employees sociation. La Grande chapter four rf the association is one o.' the chapters participating in the scholarship program a:.d fiobert E. McCormick. indus trialist. It is yet another volunteer pub lic health organitation, but quite different. It will have no local chapters und no appeals to the public for contributions. IU one interest is to p: event blindness and this it will do by picking its spots, as it were, rather than with "crash programs." The spots it has in mind are th:se: Eye science is kipped over rather lightly in medical colleges which need to be encouraged to get more of it into the basic course. Young doctors interested in eye research are stymied by lack of funds. Established scien lists with definite research pro jects can't - find the money for needed instruments and help. 42 Seniors At EOC Will Teach Forty-two Eastern Oregon Col lrge seniors thus far have sign ed contracts for teaching posi lions next year, according to John M. Miller, director of place ment. Of the group, three have ac cepted positions in California, one each ia Washington and Ida ho, and the remainder in Ore fcon. Salem, with six, hired the largest number of EOC's sen ior class. La Grande was next with five. The out-or-state positions in clude Concord, Calif. Donna Dooly, Jean Hunter, and Donna Johnson. Seattle, Wash.--Lyl Endicott. Boise, Idaho Paul bchaffeld. Oregon assignments include .Salem Beverly Donovan, Evadnc Kclsoe, Neuta Martin, Jack Wood, Lynettc Pershall Wood, and Laura Young. La Grande Mary Bray, . LeRoy Cbildcrs, Carol Rudishauser, Jack Vedder, and David Walch. The Dalles Elinor Denny, Carolyn Muller Ferguson, Ger zld Goble, and James Parson. Pi lot Rock Jane Bell and Richard Hutchison. Portland Sue Good- in and Dale Moulton. Prrkrose Ann Lynch and Sarah Workman. Weston Dean Bay. Heppner Darrell Calhoun. Hereford John .. Campbell. Pendleton Denny Evans. Hermiston Dale Gaylord. Cove Evan Halsey. Oak Grove Janis Hettick. Port Orford Charles Hughbanks. Ma dras George Hyland. Bcaverton - Linda Kane. Baker Melvin Munn. Klamath Falls Marilyn Hilyard Nichols. Milton-Freewa- ter Sylvia Thompson. Irrigon Michael Tolar. Ukiah James Twitcho'.l. Culver Darrell Wool- hiser. DAILY XV L0G KREM TV KXLY TV KHQ TV THURSDAY ti.l'Q NYun 4 Star Report Cont.. Movie (Cont.) :1S " Dour Edwards NBC Newa :30 Hucklebrrry Hound Amoi 'n Andy Kront ." 6:4t " ;:iiil Domm Ittri-d lli-lly Hutton llat Misteriun 1:15 .. T;:t0 lleul McCoya Johnny Utngo Producer's Choice 7:H " 9:o i'a lioonv Show Sane Orey Theatre Sea Hunt :15 - - ::,it The Untouchables Mnrkham Tcnn. Kmlo Kord :4S ''"V " Ituvlou livvue You liet Youi Life !).:io That Mini DawitiMi - Highway Patrol :l". - I imio N.-w lock UP Manhunt 10:1.-, Jack Pear " io::io " Shotgun Slado Newa 0:4S " t,Rta Mnvle 11:110 N a " 11:15 " 4-Moat Feature llll " " no 11' Ort ttalcllite Kurope. " " IS: I 5 I .to Vew - - - - FRIDAY ;..io 1:1.'. Too Dough He Ml I 11 I M..njt Mhnp SO On The lo Play Tour Hunch i - ' " " VO0 I love Lucy Price Im KIkIiI SIS ... - . '3o December Bride Concentration :4S - - "H" . Loe of Lite Truth or Conaeq. I:I5 Invitation lo Urine - - 10:30 "iluten Moriren" flea reh for Tomorrow It Could lie Tou 10 IS Oulljina; Light . II OA llcelleaa (iun Hay Mllland Queen Fur A Day his - u .ie I,ove That Hob Suale Loretta Touns 11:41 " - " 12:00 Hpokane Forutn Take 4 Touns Dr. Malone 11 ll " Dan Smoot " is so rtoniper Room Aa The World Turnt Prom Theae Roots t IS - " " 1 00 Day In Court For Itetter or Wurae Comt-dv pa httilae 111 t-H Cale Storm Show- Houaeparty Adventure Time l:4 '" ' " 2 ort P.cal The Clock Millionaire Prate Stallion l:IS - - " 1 -ia Who Do You Truat Verdict Is Tours leoplea Choice 1 45 - A Oil Am. llamUland Prlshler Dae Mallnee on Sit IS " Secret Biorm J 10 ' Edge of Night " II ' .' I rt lopeve Matioee 4 1J " 11,1 " " Four Thirty Movie 4:41 " " . ea Three Slooarea " I II - ' -J nin Tin Tin Time mil for Sport. 141 " l-Hiar llem-rt This lt hi (rwdw a from infaranatign by Televitisn StatitHn and it cwry int M ftrntgw) y the k vrgndg Obrsnrtr, Observer, La Grande, Ore., Thurs., June 9, 1960 Page 8 Show Business Answer to Previous Puuls I I 1M Al ACROSS 1.4 Noted comedian 9 Actor Lsdd 12 AclreM Gardner 13 Soon 14 Nat Klnr 15 French dance 16 Colonizes again 1 Oval 20 Play parts 21 Comparative suffixes 22 Bellow 24 Actress Allgood 26 Man's name 27 Narrow bed 30 Nullifies 32 Daubed 34 Excavators 35 Church holiday 36 Japanese outrait 37 Communists 38 Story 40 Scandinavian 41 French sea 42 Malicious bunting 45 Mean 49 Spoke again 51 Food IWh 52 Waste allowance 53 Heredity unit 54 Label 55 Snow vehicle 56 Table scraps $7Saintc (ab. DOWN 1 George Herman Ruth 2 Egg-shaped 3 Dancer 4 Musical instruments 5 Individuals 6 Models lA'N I M ALI fQ B A. T Offil b3u!pIbS ISIcjlTiAlTtfcl 7 Mariner's direction 8 Entertainer 9 Lounge 10 Toward the sheltered side 1 1 Cape 17 Unconscious state 19 Turkish decree 23 Fertile spots 24 Spangled 25 Lighted 6 City In Germany 27 Waterfalls 28 Russian city 29 Ancient wicked city 31 Wsyward 33 Natural fat 36 Costlier 40 Was overload 41 Ancient Persians 42 Singing is one of the 43 Actual 44 Certain 46 Outlet 47 Butting beast 48 Rim 50 Self-esteem 1 J2 13 I 14 15 IS 17 I IS 19 110 111 i? re : 17 18 19 : 2S Zl 2b" ' ' 1 24 125 26 2TWTT 33 31 ""32 33 n 35 3B 3rsr - s 1 ''ib- b r-1- 42 TT H JS 46 47 Ua" ra w ?i 52 51 3T 55 56 57 I I ' I I I I I I I lo At:iNia.i'iai katuiu'ium; assx. Get-Together Dinner Held By Former Wallowa People WALLOWA Special i Recent visitors here attended a "get together" dinner for former Wal lowa area residents. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grimmett, La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ballard. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Clausen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noregaard. Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Claylon Ruth. Ca Icma. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Larive and daughter Ann Marie. Hermiston; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smoke, EmttHtt, Ida.; Mrs. Lillian Bonnie, and daughter ard son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peterson and son. Union, and Mr. and Mrs. Koy Reid. Walla Wrlla. Wash. Mrs. Marshall Weaver has bn in the hospital for surgery. John Nickens, former paslor of the Methodist church who was attending a conference in Idaho, telephoned here to report his son Robbie is recovenne from an attack of rheumatic fever. Hospital Patient Mrs. Warren Scott has been a pa tient at St. Anthony's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zachary, Fossil, and Mrs. Zaohary's mo'her, Mrs. Anna Harris, Vale, have been visiting with Mrs. Harris' brother. Bob Conner. C. R. Burgett. Pendleton, is now in residence at his summer home here. Utah Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Romaine Lakey, Salt Lake Cily. I'tah, have been visiting with Lakey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lakey, and Mrs. Lakey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dougherty. Mrs. Ann Tulley was in La Grande recently to visit her daugh ter ard family. Mr. and Mrs. Hor ton Andrew's, and also to attend Mike Andrews' high school gradua tion and the gradurtion of Sharla Andrews at the junior high. Mrs. Tulley planned lo continue to Ash land to visit another daughter, Mrs. Orville Zollman. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rhodes and Mrs. Cressie Filley accompanied Carlyn Rhodes and Sharon Wright tc Spokane. Wash., recently. The two girls are emol'ed in business Pendleton. Mr. and M:s. Vsrdn liawley o'lcollege there. California were recent visitors a. the home of Mr. ard Mrs. Ford .T:n mnok Chief Hawley to attend the 1932 clumni 'IIOmOOK V.nitJI banquet of the Wallowa sihoc'.s-'Q Pjlcg GtS The Spencer Trump family left for new residence in Eugene sever rl days ago. They we e quite active in the civic life of this cmn-munitv. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Bushman, i Pcrtland, were recent visiVrs in WaPowa with Mr. ard Mrs. T. R. Shell. The Shells are untie and aunt o'. Bushman. The Shells also entertained Mrs. Ann Mahnny. Pendleton. Mary Ann Manns is now employ ed in Portland and will live will) her sister and brother-in-bw. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Curry. Visits Daughter Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom McBath have been visiting with their daughter and family. Dr. and Mrs. Morris Markham.' Plalte. S.D. Mrs. Jennie Conklin recently spent several days with Mrs. Roy Conklin and son Dale in Ln Grande. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MrBath, Sequim, Wash., have been visiting friends in Wallowa where they were former residents. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. McKcnzie. Portland, have been visilin-; friends here. McKcnzie was 'erm er owrer and operator of the City Pharmacy. Rotary, Enjoys Varied Program New State Post SALEM 'UPI' Tillamook Police Chief Philip G. Averill Tuesday was appointed director of the new state crime preven tion division by Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton. Averill has resigned as chief of police. Averill 42, is a graduate of Washington Stale College and fo:mrr police chief of Colville, Wn-h 1 Thornton said Averill will move to Salem with his wife and four children and assume direction of tl.i new division July 1. The division will assist in dc v clopins and carrying out recom mendations for crime prevention aetion now being planned by the attorney general's crime preven tion odviso:y committee. Thornton is former city attor ney of Tillamook. Dorn Awarded Scholarship Harold Dorn. Eastern Oregon College director of information. Las been awarded a summer session scholarship to the State University of Iowa School of Journalism, according to Leslie (j. Moeller, director. Dorn. assistant professor of English and journalism at EOC. La Grande Rotary enjoyed a varied vocal and musical rro- Kram this week which ineluHed js working toward his doctorate .1 - sclos by Mrs. June Poitras. Kla-iiti the. field of mass communi math Indian Maria Murphy; selections by ouartet ot Lte Johnson. . Max McGlasson. Doug Eustace and Warren Good, accompanied by J L. Bishop. The program also included Clerk Issues Three Marriage Licenses Marriarji" licenses issued recently by the county cierk's office were songs by Ray Williams and a s'at. I to the foTowirig: . . "My First Speech." by Dr. and Mrs Ernest Anderson. .. Mr. Anderson. Dr. Paul Stenn l lit. Warren Good and Wallace liaslmus were i:ue-ls. J. L Ingle was program chair man. Henry John lint (man and Ervine .lime Wilaon. both of Covo Carry Dean .Idhnson. 3117 Oak St.. and P. Lay .Mru thorn Mastrude. 3101 North" Second: Gerald , Tinker. 7i)4 G Ae ; aid IHim.a Merit? Hill, 1106 r Ave. V