La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, May 23, 1945, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., May 23, 1945, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1945)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Six "TU LA L' iiAA U"fcT J L (TXfMjt S V I. H," LA L AAXf7Tf A tTXnf" ANY MO.MIS TOUAV? Illustrated hy &Ht w'wmm " " ' . 1 "Three more Fifties for ihree good Americans. Mabel. Make 'em out to Vladimir Wladeiomncnicx. Rachel Rifkii and Gio vanni Petrvecelli." Afternoon Hat! 58 8 9 By MRS. ANNE CABOT As light us u feather and us , cool as n bieeze thin open-crowned hut is crocheted 'in while or pastel straw yarn in two Inch loops on a single crochet band. Costs very little to make and Is a stunning mid-summer dress hat. To obtain complete crocheting Instructions for the afternoon hut (pattern No. 6UH!I) actual size sketch of loop stitch, send 15 cents in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, address and the pat tern number to Anne Cabot, La Grande Evening: Observer, 709 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. 1915 Legislature Cost Is $195,421 SALEM, Ore., Muy 23 (UP) A record expenditure of $1(15, 424..'I8 was needed to hold the 1(145 legislature, Secretary of State Robert S. Karrell, jr., re potted today. This figure does not Include the cost of printing the session laws and the house and senate Journal. An object which is heuvier than the amount of water it displaces will sink to the bottom. Marine Leader HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured 47 Basement 49 Concealed commander of U S. Marines 2nd Division at Tarawa, Maj.-Gen. 13 Having a handle 14 Genus of ferns 15 Two (Roman) 16 Scandinavian 17 Near (ab.) 18 Lieutenants (ob.) 20 Italian river 21 Spain (ab.) 22 Summer (Fr.) 23 Hardens 25 Very (Fr.) 26 River barriers 28 Perforated ornamental ' ball 29 Encountered 30 Insurance (ob ) 31 Tentmoker 32 Ooze 34 Mimlcker 35 Snare 51 Wandering 52 Sows VERTICAL 1 Prisons 2 He commands a division of the States Marines 3 Lone Scout (ab.) 4 John (Gaelic) 5 On top of 6 Roman emperor 7 Eccentric wheels 8 Fillip IT 37 By 38 Paid (ob.) 40 Measure 42Sninte (ob.) 43 Any 44 Contiivoncej used In surveying 48 Electrical term P7 Hy l ll.lcr AlcUee auil Molly Gregory D'Alossio Kitchen Charm . - By SUE BURNETT A beginner's delight! Pretty cover-ull apron with just three pieces to the patlern. Easily made y r ABC special for to day. Pattern Wo. 118(13 is dcr.igned for sizes 34, 3(i, 311, 40, 42, 41, 4ti and 48. Size JO requires yards of 35 or 3!)-inch fabric. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett La Grande Eve ning Observer, 709 Mission St., Sun Francisco, Calif. Send for your copy of the new spring issue of Fashion just off the press. Book full of small, up-to-the-minute styles. 15 cents. City News In Brief- Jumcs A. Ihiri-1, Ni'Kro, Ruck Springs. VVyo., vvns urrestod tnst nijiht hy city police and today will be aruiigiu'd in the munici pal court on a charge of drunk enness. Kay G. Horn, transient, also was urroaU'd last -evening on a cluugL- of being ill unk. Anvrr in l'trvin ' 9 Males 10 I am (contr.) 1 1 Colored 12 Rabbits 33 Open to publli perusal 34 Quickly 30 Nuisances 38 Scheme 39 Filth 40 Assist 4 1 Verbal 44 Wmpjikc part 45 Station (ab.) 48 Lira (ah.) 50-llnlf-cm 9 Stutter 22 Explainers 24 Blemish 25 IXirtrine 27 Steamer (ab.) 2B Replica 3 1 One who opens IT IT mmmsm mssm 5 Af JClH A 5 T E N & :, U P ) V 5nriF ijiS - -J SEEN HIM RUN THIS BRONSON HAD ONLY I KrS N RE FB 5 0 UP iAlWJ t , LJ "K-VSJt TIME-MACHINE. I I LISTENED T'ME, HE THTtl4T )? W JUICt ? HAl NOwSiMP IT J-.- V AW THIS BUSINESS COULD DO it WITH V COULDA DONE J . AHn'nTTT A m rCTTlM' TAf rj n"3 r-T-- j Crs 6?1N V 2 0 - J o w "There's a Little Church Around the Corner rpHE marriage relation has been my constant preoccupation, and nuturally so, for during the 20 years In which I huve been rector of the Little Church Around the Corner, more than 50,000 marriages have been performed there. Indeed, the 95 years of the church's existence have wit nessed the weddings of over 100, 000 couples. More marriages take place at the Little Church than anywhere else in the world and, paradoxically, it is probably the most difficult church in which to be married. The Church of the Transflguro tlon was founded in 1848 on 29th Street In the heart of New York City now o busy thoroughfare but once, oddly enough, known as Lovers' Lane. Its founder and first rector, Dr. George Hendric Houghton, has been described as the First Saint of the American Episcopal Church. Unshaken in principle and gentle in person. ho was at once an upholder of the most conservative views and a bold supporter of unconven tional action when he believed it to be right. "Be kind," was his constant ad monition to those he married "To be kind, you must be of one mind you must reully under stand each other." nPHE strangest of all the para doxes concerning the church is the foet that it was a funeral which made It famous for mar rlages. it happened In 1870, when a well-known English actor named George Holland died. His wife wanted him to be burled from the Church of the Atonement on Madison Avenue and 28th Street. Joseph Jefferson, the most be loved actor of his day and a close friend of Holland, went to the minister with his request. The minister listened to his story and shook his head. "We cannot," he said firmly, "bury an actor from this church. It is im possible," He saw Jefferson's ex pression and uuued, "However, there is o little church around the corner where they do that sort of thing." JcfTerson answered, "Then, If this be so, God bless ihe little church around the corner." Dr. Houghton heard Jefferson's account of the death of his friend and his desire that Holland should be burled from the church. The actor went on to explain his friend's profession. Dr. Houghton stopped him. "I onry know," he said, "that your friend Is dead and my services aro asked. That is quite enough." AT thn trlct T that time, the theatrical dls- tors, learning the story of George Holland's funeral, began to attend the Little Church Around the Corner in great numbers. Many of them were married there. Lit tle by little, more and more peo ple desired to be married from the church which had a reputa tion for turning out happy mar riages. The brides came from New Vork City and from ncor-by towns; they came from the Mid dle West and the Far West; later, they came from Europe and the distant corners of the earth. Even tually, children and grandchildren of those early brides came to the church to be married. During those years, ulmost a century, fashions have changed. Brides have come to their wed dings in hansom cabs and taxi- cabs; they have worn bustles nndi short skirts and more recently uniforms. They have worn trail ing robes and been surrounded by large parties; they have worn simple street clothes and bor rowed attendants at the church. The one thing that has not changed during all this time is the institution of marriage itself. Marriage, Indeed, is one of the few things that have not changer' during the Christian Era. It i' one of a Trinity with Birth ant; Death. Next: Marrtinc Mint munent Relation. (Fl M -oir-Ffil! Boo).- Co.. fnc Official Records Water l uned on. May 22: M. (I. Brenner. 901 G avenue; Elizabeth 11. Harris, 1105'i O avenue. An average home normally J LOAPEP WITH ' Mf it TIBET YVlfZ V MiKLrMrfmAi hums enough fuel oil in a year 1 T0P-P06 NAZI iSsT VSM1 CTWm83tWP to diive a destroyer 50 miles. . LEAPERS IS AWVE I nZTCTSM J JiimT Ml ' THE HIMALAYA IWPIA W la fm I $6 Hold Everything of tVbbt i sVSP9rC & D ' -t-.i JZ&- mLfmmh I r. .J ?l M ilt vrmyz..i3. ' V Alley Oop By V. T. Hamlin 0 I : L-., , ' ' ( Ac MANV TIMES AS I'VE IF Of SCAWEDY-CAT T SO FAR, SO GOOD.' Y W NUIHIN UO.N' W eT7 n Our Boarding House W HO! HEAP GOOD DAV W LISTEN), 3AE, OLD W 0AU I LOST f VJrTHTOMMVHAvOk. PALZVUOM A80uT?6.30 TftVlNMs I? MAN1 PALEFACE J LETTIN& fv& STROKE- TO WiM UlS TOUPEES TO HAMS Jl TUB MW FOR TEN p- PALTR.V M VJISWAM.'- )y BUCKS SO I CArt Jsf 'DOLLAR. AMD . ? NOT BAD FEE. STlFF-ARrA THE rf NltslE CBIOTS .' K Y STARTlcV OGT S SHERIFF WHEN J '( AN X A. I MTU A DOLLAR. ) 'I IAE COMES T& U rAAtf OR. A. J V NINE CeNT6,r-, FORECLOSE OKi . fcjgr SHMP Boots and Her Buddies Vi'ELV.ViNL.'DO Wt5,000 TOl "f'.'l . I Freckles and His Friends Follow those smaovsioe kids AKOUNU LIVE WITH LEARM Thei? HABITS UtT PlUUKtb! Red Ryder Wash Tubbs PER REICH ItJS 7600 t HERE'S 0000 FOR. THE BrVKXV I5AWT, BUT RED RYDER'S LfTU BEAVE. KEEP YOUR EyjS or BUSICK) rvss S V AT WHIPCORD, DUCHESS, f( HELP' ME, BOW EXPRESS KELP GUARD 1 HILg IfA GONE, SHERIFF jl VJORRYy FT BEHIMD US, HERR 600SIES. VE 5H0ULP rT BEACH OAirAN IN MiniitiS8a!!y'lF'' ' ,00 THEM - AMD KILOMETERS MIN5 HOUK5 r FEATURE OWE OKM- UNDERSTAND THEIR J 4 KK5HT 1 OF "HE 1'AA ALL. I 1 L NuO I f J L'JX ON OUR L ' A I II . -JK. 'trtS With Major Hooplt Out Our 1 V.OOU.1-) We might evew And i mope you cl -mmM a 4 mm f ve are how cRossiMfi per roof op per sown - M&AtXf VJ VORLP. BAROM JUDEMHETZE SOUTH or- ll ve l -s'E et i . . . : .... . ' - i tr liiii j i i'fi Way V BORW THIRTY YEARS TOO SOOH T. . ?"?vs 5" NOO AX. WiOOCt'O VOO ""CO J 6CrY6 , 1 H REIKTED 1 00 ? VgfV)E. B.tW f 60TTA H auPfff I Chief, I'm The MELLOW FELLOW WHO INVENTED it: w J. it. WUliamt JL . .-N. By Edgar Martin Merrill Blosser P Remember, DOWT , 1 WANT WORRV- JiLL (Mrriince' MAKE THOSE ooue- DROOUES BUTTER. My SHUTTER Ered Harnutii By Leslie Turner fMEIN DEPUTY FUEHRER PER PILOT REPORTS POT ICIN& on PER VIN3S IS5 6ETTIM3 SERIOUS!