La Grande evening observer., April 30, 1945, Image 4

THfe LA GlUNDE UVENlN&
Monday, April &Q, 104$ t
LA GttANDfi, OREGON
. ("Viral move was a terrible blow
vto my father. His pride had
- been cut In Its soreat spot, and he
was in mortal terror lest my
. mother's parents should somehow
Jliiil out what had happoned.
, "Don't write your grandparents
wnere we are living now," he told
ul trying hard to act casual.
"let's keep it tor a surprise. " His
shame was almost pitiful, and for
. on.:e even Julia softened.
' There must have been plenty of
tal in town, but my mother held
her head high. "We're going to
spend our summer in the Ameri
can House," she told her f.iends
and neighbors. It was almost as
though she was saying, "We are
takintf a trip to Boston." With us
she was as pleasant and com'
posed aa ever. But there vas i
new set to her chin whenevor the
American House was mentloncj.
' She had found thinss worse.
really, than she. had expected.
Provisions had been bought by
wnoiosaie, ana Doth the cellar ;
the storeroom were stocked with
perishables meat, eggs, butter,
barrels of crackers, a crate of
.oranges, and two whole bunches
of bananas, The place was over
staiTcdj too. There were two wait
resses, a chef, a chambermaid, c
clerk, and two men In the stable,
all of whom had been sent on by
the same agency that had recom
mended Jim McCluro. .
'.. -."What we need is native help,"
my mother said after one look at
me Kitcnen, so . sne discharged
those from the agency (all of
whom had been resting woll and
toting heartily) and set out to And
local people to take their places.
The first fruit of her search was
Mrs,' Guptill, a' widow from a
neighboring village. . ,
:
nrvZN only Mrs. GuptlU to
" reckon with, my father might
have beer well on his feet before
the summer was over. Her Indus
try was a thing to marvel at. She
tyat up. at B every morning and
bjrB;30 she had the fire going, the
kettle bol)lng, the biscuits cut, the
New Bath Towels
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
Crocheted flower motifs in
bright colors are easily and
quickly done in spare moments
and certainly do turn an ordinary
turkish towel Into a rather do
luxe affair! Use three colors in
each pin the flower motifs and
flower pot designs onto your
towels and whip-stitch with
white thread.
Interesting edging is done in
three-color combination. Designs
are also lovely for curtains,
breakfast cloth and pillows. To
obtain complete crocheting in
stiuctinn for the flower designs
lor bath towels and linens (pat
tern No. 587!)) color suggestions,
Former U.S. Official
a. . ...
HORIZONTAL
1,0 Pictured
newly resigned
head of U. S.
War Mobill
zution Board
13 Hub out
13 Antenna
14 Greek letter
15 Paths
17 Observe
19 Belongs to it
20 Dropped over
21 Number
22 Fur animal
25 Lower
extremities
17 Born
21 Boat paddle
2 Symbol for
radium
30 Rupees (ab.)
31 Oder
32 Encountered
34 Tor god
35 Metal scoria
37 Wmglike port
38 Golf tchcr
42 Fondle
44 Sinbad's bird
43 One who
pesters
47 Compass point
48 Closer
50 He was for
merly an as
sociate justice
of the U. S.
Supreme
32 Type of fur
53 Succinct
VERTICAL
1 Jokes
2 Ascended
3 Mother
4 East (Fr.)
5 Anglo-Saxon
sluvc
C Surety
7 Shout
8 Railroads (ab.)
0 Symbol for
nickel,
10 Church
holiday
1 1 Kruten rain
14 Jumbled type
16 One (Scot.)
8 Half-cm
IT
bacon and beefsteak brought in
from the cellar, and the fish rolled
in corn meal, ready for frying.
By a quarter to 6 she was rat
tling the dumb-waiter, fuming at
people who thought only of their
bed and board. She herself lived
an ascetic life. Her breakfast con
sisted of a slice of toast and a cup
of salted water; her dinner, three
raw carrots and a baked potato;
her supper, a pint of milk and a
piece of pilot-bread.
She was as neat as a pin and,
incidentally, built almost like one.
Summer and winter alike, she
wore a black dress with long
sleeves and a high collar, and over
It a spotless white apron, (One
of these she washed every after
noon, together with her under
wear, her stockings and her. shoe
lacings.) Her roddish hair sor
rel, Benjamin, the stableman,
called itwas knotted deftly on
the top of her head. She always
smelled of Lennox soap.
Ada, the table girl, came next.
She had a brosd, shining face,
with a few freckles on it, brown
eyes and light brown hair which
she wore in a pompadour with
the aid of a wire framework. She
was quite a talker, specializing in
a long string of calamities which
always Involved members of her
immediate family.
Nothing ever annoved Ada.
A spilled cup of codec Or a
transient coming in at 7 o'clock.
Or 27 lamps to clean daily. All
send 15 cents in coin, plus 1 cent
postage, your name, address and
the pattern number to Anne Ca
bot, La Grande Evening Observ
er, 701) Mission St., Sun Francis
co, Calif.
Washington
Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page 2)
schools to train general practi
tioners In psychiatric methods so
that they will be equipped to
step into the breach and handle
some of these psychiatric cases
along with their regular medical
practice. They will be- badly
needed to handle insanity the
most tragic type of casualty from
wur.
Conference Cross-Currents
Instead of playing national an
thems at the opening of the- con
ference, the orchestra played
"Lover Come Back to Mo", and
such martial music as "Give Me
Some Men, Some Stout-Hearted
Men."
City News
In Brief -
Dr. J. L. Ingle returned today
from Portland where he attend
ed a course of lectures at the
Portland osteopathic hospital and
a meeting of the state board of
medical examiners, lie was ac
companied by Dr. Margaret In
gle, who will return May U.
Everyone interested (n the
clasres offered at the local, high
school building on show card
painting, is invited to meet at 7
o'clock tonight in the art room
of the high school. Take u note
book and pencil.
Napoleon planned at
sinn of England. He
air inva
drcw up
eiarmrate plans lor carrying an
army across the caunel iu bal
loons. .
23 Eagle's nest
24 Conducts
2$ Shapes
2R Artist's stand
31 One who
mnkos linn
.18 Hummer
39 Unusual
40 Hone
4 1 Denomination
43 Symbol for
telhn turn
33 Sm.ill candles 43Thiec times
34 Unaccom- (comb, foi m 1
panied 4fi Kish opus
3ti Kxpknt . 49 Pari of -ho"
37 Area mcaMivc51 Chaldean city
FT
head
TTl II i la ft la n 1 .
H 1 1 1 1 H I 1 I 1 I Uvki . .
-r-: rrr-ri rlfT fc ei,
TOs- TSa rfe) M)
ST pi ito iti r ft o" ao '
r Hr J rf.i j A-
she asked was an hour or two off
In the afternoon so t;-:t she could
study up on the LOVLnS' GUIDE
AND MANUAL which she kept
hidden behind the dinner plates.
It had a chapter on the Language
of Flowers, I remember, another
on Hulea for Handkerchief and
Postage Stamp, another on Eye
and Whip Flirtation, The book
always surprised me, since Ada
never flirted. Indeed she treated
every drummer as if l.e were an
uncle. This was a great relief )o
my mother.
"Now take 'no ,'M," he
would say.
TUT Ada had her i, Her
Ideal was an older ,.,! a gen
tleman, she emphasized, with a
white mustache. Preferably an
Englishman who dropped his h's.
There was no one in town who
approximated that description,
but she was content to wait,
meanwhile tolerating the atten
tions of Benjamin, the stableman.
; Benjamin was a Finn, big,
blond, and slow-speaking. He
didn't love horses, as my father
did he even used a whip some
times but ho had a way they re
sponded to. He could get more
work out of a horse than anyone,
yet ho seldom lamed one or
brought one in sweating.
His helper was Basil Googing,
generally referred to as "Boshy."
Boshy's solo qualification' for his
job seemed to be. that no .one. else
would hire him,, If we didn't, he
would be on the town, my father
told us, and you couldn't stand
by and see that happen to any
one. -(My father was always his
brother's keeper.)
We had no clerk. My father
had Intended to spend all his free
time In the office, but measles
and whooping cough were ram
pant. (Spring is always a great
time for babies, and there Is pneu
monia to watch out for.) So more
and more responsibility fell - upon
my mother.; Man-like, my . fa
ther did not object to her work
ing in the kitchen, but he winced
whenever, he saw her behind the
desk.
"To think that I should have
brought you to this." his expres
sion said.
(To Be Continued)
Two Piece
' By SUE BURNETT,;.
A soft (lattor.ing typo of "date"
frock with i ho;, figmcrrnplding
jacket edged in scallops,
Pattern No.. 8855 is designed
for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20.
Size 14, short sleoves, requires
3i yards of 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
in coins, your name, address, size
desired, and tho pattern number
to Sup Burnett, La Grande Eve
ning Observer, .709 Mission St.,
Sa;i Francisco,' Calif.
I Heady now thq spring issue of
i Fashion. Just 15 cents. A com
plete guide In planning wardrobe
needs for all the family.
Official Records
Water turned off, April 28:
Alden Long, 505 Jefferson ave
inie. Water turned on:
Mrs. R. C. Sweet, 1512 Y ave
nue; E. E. Olson, 803 Spring
st-eet.
A pair of army shoes requires
twice as much leather as a pair
of men's dress oxfords.
Hold Everything
... .. i -.-I -
Our Boarding Home.
ne burke'
1 GREAT CAESAR.,
, MAM: NHtK&
HAVE VOU 8&EM H
EGAD. MftUtVe
AS A. 3APANiESEr
Boots and Her Buddies
Freckles and His Friends
A TAKIi .HONKIN HC J OFF! I WONT - METER S MULTIPLYNO TO &B AT THE BOM J FEATURE KEEPING THE KING McJvV.'
HEAD OFF. . j-r NOTICE HIM j FAST HADN'T WE. TON AT 8.: 30 ? . rf ATTRACTION HIM, I SHALL WE ROLL.-
fe9i LmZ-Ea BETTER f. WMTTK "WEVU WAIT : J WOMDER OUT THE RED
fQ I (1 T FW j5y ? (CARper?-.
y'l 'i j COPR. 1945 BY NEA SEBVICC. IWC. T. M.O. USPAT
Red Ryder foe Harm
t 50 5T OS1LT GOlk' -A LANDSLIDE &L0CISLAND3LIDEY1 fiGfcbSIAJ-DC) 1 f flE&BE 1H' KID lb " J MD5 DREATA UK I
DOLLARSTfi ROOA FOR lU 17 TlCKS AD THAT ( NOT JUST ) ( LANDSLIDE' ttET RK5HT-' BUT WHY A ( SWF SOMETIMES? 1
V eAK$iF IlcrllSEVEI?,BUS.ClWAPPEM-J VjEB ! fAAj RiplT WOULD Q) tSFcl'A
tE TO l IT AIM'T J nClfVASHES IU 0 rffe SIJ- ' JOWRECK USLjT MW CAUSED
j - 1 j '
Wash Tubbs , , : By Leslie Turner
fsEENCE TOUR X"ilCK AR0UNP. Y AH, MeKEE f HOW X PAPPY'S PSIPE AS V ' T-'l f 5MTu2r! ISSkSSSatoI-5
p
Alien Oop - - . m By V.T.Hamlin
" MEBBE SUMPIN T MY STARS. TH" ffi "t UUE RAT THAT "TAW.' THA'ST A 6UY COULDN'T WORK
I ' - - - . SLIPPED BLEED-OFf ' WAS IT.' OOP, BLESS ALL RIGHT,) AROUND THIS LAB AS '' ' I
y EVEN THOUGH WE COULDN'T SOME-, WHAT'SX LINE I "YOUR SOUL, I'M GIAD k DOC Z LONG AS I HAVE. WITHOUT.!
T MAKE CONTACT WITH OOOLA I WHERE: THIS k- r A' YOUi SHOWED UP.' A. KNOWIN' A LITTLE SUMPIN "!
BACK IN MOO, THE MACHINE y GADGET ?C. fcr., . XT "" V AB0UT THESf? GADGETj V
V6A1A? fJODDA,VAKWOV)0.' -
WALDO'S MPE. GIMME- TUB
SO-AVJAV GIARE.T JOINED A
CARMIVAU TOOK A BLACIFAC
30B,POKMS M HEAD THROU&H &
1 a cakwas Hols Ay dodsim' jz
BASEBALLS-. owlv a
euvs threw strikes,
y?oiwty
TO "WAV
PA?SR ?OR,?
TAVK6 VAOCW
T,
With Major Hoople Out Our
MrAEKi
TO
TO
lotta
which
WAS AS
CORRECT.
9 birds
ME5TIMA
mlliMerV
1
Way
' VORKIN' VOURSELF
DON'T
DEATH, TRVIM' TO
MARR-V HER OFF
OME O' THE ELITE
7UU lJ
OF TH' TOWN.' .WHEN
I OME LOOK. AT ME
WILL CONVINCE ANY
INTELLIGENT GUV
NO
THAT ITS A PUT-UP
JOB.'
. BORN TH1R.TV VEAfSS
WS. 9t&i. -V0Ab
WERE V STAViO
m& ;AC tfyaT
fcl' Ci iBfiAtfert 1 t'kA Tiler
. R.wmutm
VOU SAV AWOEDJ
I ALMOST HAVE TO CAL1'
A POLICE SQUAD TO ESCORT
I Mb BARBER. SHOrJ
OK. IN lJ IMt tJATMTUB,
OR. TO CHANGE CLOTHES.'
I CAN SEW BUT IM
WRESTLER.'
0
TOO SOOH
T.M. MaU-l.PAT.OfT.' St m
By Edgar; Martin
UCUtO 1 1 WOT OKJwV
TO TVWWW OV fcOOT ' : "t n
wvjt'b WMsviio :.K,x6or
Merrill Blosser
T,
"Do vou hare a hie id for her
who it tall, dark and old?"