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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1945)
Page tutu ANY BONDS TODAY? My Fibber McGee and Molly Illustrated by Jeff Keate JEfP "rnaln la ny more War Hand, Apgar, and I'll raCoh vu. Crochet An Apron nUaa.ll By MnS. ANNE CABOT No wondor tho vogue for cro cheted aprons is rapidly spread ing across tho country they're so very feminine and so uttedly prettyl The "sweetheart" host ess apron illustrated is very eas ily crocheted. Make the large heart first, trrcn join the small heart bib to it. Use a pale color for the hearts and a deeper shade to edge the ruffling, strop and tics. To obtain complete instruc tions for the crocheted apron (pattern No. 5890) send 15 cents In coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, La Grande Evening Observer1, T09 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Two Piece Mmjli n L if jj ACTRESS SEEKS DIVOHCE HOLLYWOOD, May 25 (UP) Blond actress Constance Bennett today sought a divorce from Mex ican actor Gilbert Roland, her fourth husband, on the standard movie colony grounds of mental cruelty. She asked custody of their daughters, Linda and Gyl, and approvnl of an out of court property settlement. The "pedestrian curricle," or walking-bicycle, was a popular mode of transportation about 182U. By SUE BUHNETT Wonderful go-everywhere two piece costume for the woman who likes listinctiiin and unclut lerea simplicity, use an all-over scroll pattern or soft pastels. Pattern No. 8864 is designed for sizes 88, 1)8, 40, 42, 44, 48. 48, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeve, re quires 3'i yards of 39-inch ma terial. For this pattern, send 20 cents in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the onttern number to Sue Burnett La Grande Eve ning Observer, 709 Mission St., ban Francisco, Calif. Keacly now the spring issue of Fashion. Just 15 cents. A com plcte guide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family. COCHRAN EXTENDS LEAD SAN FRANCISCO, May '. (UP) Defending c h a m pion Welkcr Cochran held a 21-point lead over Willie Hnppe in their transcontinental title rones to day. Cochran won last night's block, 59 to 43, after losing the otlernoon match by one point. The match will be concluded tomorrow. U. S. Army Group Aw to I'rrvlotiM Pn1t HORIZONTAL 1,7 Depicted is Inslgne of the IT. S. Army 11 Symbol for Iridium 12 Native of Paris 18 Sun god 18 Zoological garden 18 Gun 19 Decay 20 Slave 22 Symbol for Relenlum 23 Native of Media 24 PiKpcn 28 Entreat 27 Pertaining to the cheek 20 Infirm 32 Winglike port 33 Blornish 34 Smears 37 Mountain crest 39 Gazelle 40 Fowl 41 Pain 43 Port of "be" 45 Girl's name ' 48 Fondle 49 Swamp 53 Timid M Editor (ab.V 55 Postponed '-' 87 Early English (ab.) Q 58 Acquit 59 Reveres VERTICAL 1 Magnitude 2 God of love 3 Epistle (ab.) 4 Short sleep 5 Three times (comb, form) 6 Show . disapproval 7 Wolframite 8 Upon 9 Thrust lOSatiote 13 Salute (ab.) Arts (fib.) 27 Shakespear ean fairy queen 28 Entire 30 Pillar 14 Type of moth 31 lioforc 17 Artnrk 35 Fish eggs 19 Military units 36 Symbol for 2t Greek letter samarium 23 Males 37 Exclamation 25 12 months 38Siottish (ab.) shecpfold 26 Bachelor of 41 One who r mimics 42 Surrender 43 Exist 44 Female horse 4fi Those person 47 Aftlrmntive votes 4!) Encountered 50 Preposition 51 Seniors (no !2 Matched pieces M The Rods Mi From w 1 :D T-rr" 3 !f2 :r - i""' 1 fr" r-J I rrr s -hjr r - n n 53 jt tv: n "TT" T i " ; THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON With Major Hoople Friday, May 25, W15V Five Rules for A,, Happy Marriage "POO many marriages fall before they have ever begun. They fail because they are based on failure: they do not endure be cause the thought of endurance has never entered the minds of the people who marry. A mar riage which Is taken lightly or flippantly is inevitably bound to fall, because it is built on sand. The Little Church does not be lieve in easy marriage. In a sin gle year, five hundred applica tions for wedlock were refused because the applicants failed to give evidence of any real sincer ity, of any faith or desire that their marriage would last. Many of these young people felt that by marrying they were merely con tracting a liaison that could be broken whenever they tired of one another. "We are being married simply because the law requires it," they confessed in answer to questions. it Is a convention and apparently we have to accept it. But, nat urally, we are marrying ' with reservations. If we find we do not like each other, we won't stay married." Some young couples argue, "It we marry with the idea that we must stay married, we might not be happy. But, by keeping an open mind and using marriage as an experiment, we are allowed some freedom of action." A prospective bride said that by making a trial of marriage she would not need to fcor that a hus band could throttle her personal individuality. What is wrong? I believe that the source of the trouble is that young people do not understand the meaning of marriage. THESE youngsters who tret nhnnl anhmorfflnfy thntp sonalities do not grasp the fact that the only complete person ality is one in which both mascu- ine and feminine qualities are blended. Marriage does not stunt the personality, it completes it. The true blending of a man and, a woman docs not submerge- ei ther; it strengthens both; It sup plements both. A man described this sense of fulfillment, of completion, in a truly happy marriage when he said, "Neither my wife nor I have anything alone; together we have everything." It is that sense of togetherness which creates the single entity which Is so much more Important than two war ring, Independent personalities. ' "I want to be myself, a young woman told mo defiantly. "I am going to continue to live my own iito in my own way." lint, ot course, she cannot do that and have a successful mar riage. It In n Joint life which mist be lived. Marriage, after ull, is a discipline, a constant learning to give and take. Too much freedom is destructive. TN broken marriages, the fault Is msband or of the wife. They may not be equally at fault, but tho fact remains that neither one s without fault. In nearly everv instance, disruption could be avoided and happiness secured by the proper use of common sense, humility, and forbearance In the beginning. A realization that no mmnn being is infallible and that (here Is always blame on each side in every disagreement is nec essary. Selfishness, annoyance, pride, and lack of understanding with no attempt at real under standing destroy love more often and break up more marriages than nnnellly. Looking bock upon 20 years In which I have guided ond odvlscd some 50,000 young couples who were married in the Little Church, sec tnnt mere are live cardinal rules which I have offered to brides for a happy marriage. Here hey are: 1. Be kind. 2. Remember mnrrlagt ( a vrrfiirr.flhip. .?. Don't lose ionr temper. 4. Don't postpone making lip a unrrst. 5. Cnltirntc faith In God and 'h in each other. vext: Preparation for Marrinira. McGraw-Hill Boole Co., fnc. Official Records Water turned off. May 24: Gordon J. liapp, 707 Adams venue. ' Water turned on: H. S. Fredei irkson. 707 Adams; JcTimiloskic, 1410 Washington venue; C. Ji'inuilouskie, 305 fir ;t reel. Hold Everything . . La Our Boarding Home Out Our Way J. K.Williamt ' frte ittfrei-ueENce 'department FLASHED MB A BULLETIM THAT YOU'VJB OT YOOE . FLIPPERS OKcib,ZNA&'. tfELL, X'M NOT ROMMINiS A VMILD-UFE PRESERVE- neee, sovpo can oust u aw Kin ivvt zo fuk OATS AMD STA.LL j rv tut IB V 6AWSM, MARTMADONiT M ' EXfESJ A. BLOOD BROTHERlrt-LAvO RWS . -titfeon i rccniTiM Tl4lS CASVA ANJ" CAR.RV?- BESIDES. 1 AkST . RESUIAR FESCTUR.E: HERE- -- 31ST A FELLA TMPCT FLITS IKi AN OUT LIKE A MAY-FLY.' (But He's P, UUUDLtr FEATURE t AT TABLE Corn. 1M BY HZA tlUVICC. IMC T. M Ittfl. U. WT. Off. f-2i Sf BOY WHAT "X NOT ME.' ALL BUT VOL! GOT -. . I WOULDW'T I GIVE N I'D WANT IS A V TO DO SUMP'N TO RUM A VAST LOT O STOCK. TO EARM TH' 'A PLANT LIKE THAT. I IM TH1 COMPANY 1 STOCK--OH, ffj) WITH ALL ITS 7 AN' SIT IM A I VOU'LL BE & PROBLEMS TO BIG CHAIR AN J SITTIN IM A K " ANA MASTER.' IT WOULDI DRAW MY rT CHAIR, ALL RIGHT, A . BE HARD WOR, k DIVIDENDS.' V BUT FROM OLD KHTt . BUT THINK OF rA9!?mv, AGEAM' ON A J-OMM ' THE FEELING PAZK BENCH k of success.' jMy9MWC0KFROM LcOF Y$8$$ ' j?-vvn.li, ctL. Boots and Her Buddies By Edgar Martin SkV vS" ftKi TOYi.(b Wc NOOQ OWM L.OOO60WV Freckles and His Friends Merrill Blosser s- : "7 : 7- f N Mr-Tennv's Train J And look atthe eager beavers waitimg- rdr. If Hilda Tried wooim& Those publicitv seekers give me a WILL BE IM ANY y HIM ID AIM HIS CAMERA THEY THINK THAT ANY HIS ATTENTION LIKE THAT TF3BS! PAIN .' A LOT OF GOOD IT MINUTE .' jr-SQkL WHO GETS HER. MUG IN FILE MAGAZINE AUTO- I'D HAUL HER. OFF IN A j W$fyf ) 0D MB TO MEET THE Red Ryder ' T.red Harms TH' DUCHESS JD5TV , TMESi WE'D I I , , WVT -1 fC"E 2$? J ! Wash Tubbs tVV7ITH ICE CM WTHE WINGS REPUCINfj THEIR EFFICIENCY, -THE WAZI PILOT MUST LAWD AT H1SH SPEED OK) Buwpy 6ROUMD By Leslie Turner WW VOT OUTRAGEOUS " T3 LUCK TO HAF PIS fc-, f I t& HAPPEN HERE, VEM S VE VERE SO CLOSE AETT - M IT COULD BE VORSE, VDEN VE CAN LT DEP. LANDM6 GEAR HAS BEEN ) HERR 6O08LER..1CE TURW AROUNP PAMA6E01 VE V1LL KAF TO REPAIR I VILL THAW OFF PER UMD TAKE OFF y BEFORE VE CAN (SET AWAY 1 VINGS QUICKLY, UND A. A6AIN J '$P- . ., ' DES COLD FRONT AC- H 'Wra5SP7 A Alley Oop By V. T. Hamlin r CiFT A MnVF ON OSCAC ANYTHING f, LAN HAWIJfclN V WITH OOP LOOSE IN TUP AKHDMnDV It. y 'i 'Al I Dir.HT BUT NOT WITHOUT .MY PANT5- VEVEN IF He WRECKS THE JOINT r:-:-:i: J 1 I M 1' 1 I A -.-V.- m SO NOBODY BUT f AHA.' I COT IT.' THERE'S Ol' (y ! f fi R WONMUG CAN RUN U DOC AN' TH' GRAND WIZER s OH. THI5 IS ilizM 3 THIS TIME-MACHINE, 3 SAY BY GOSH, THEM TWO JTA GOING TO BE YviBtfj IE I EH? BY GUM, I AIN'T f OLD QUACKS LOOK AS 4l i AWFUL .... I'M I- Ell SI' DOIN' SO BAD 4&yL MUCH ALIKE AS J- ALMOST Aml)2f1 r V V "Bool"
