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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1945)
1,.,. 7 S3 , Wednesday, May 80, 1945' yttfc LA GRANDB EVENING OBSfeftVgB, LA CftANDB, OREGON , J. R. W Uliami Our Boarding House With Major Roople Out Our Way This Curious World . i .. , ,i.ii. ii 1 11 - i : .... s t r;r7! xuh nit i Ml ARE ESTIMATED TO EAT MORE THAN TMV TOWS Of NISHTLV DURING ' SUMMER NI&HT5 WHEN THET SWARM INTO THE A i THREB MILLION STRON6. COflL IN WlttA MRVICI, mm. Cemteh OP - . I OF TH UNITBD STATUS IN : 1 790 WAS NEAR &AtrrAtoM, 0lAK)MAMf NOWITJIN , AOAAA. T.M.MttU.ftMT.CfT... If INTO THE AI(c . C ..sMJ'gKS ML ANSWER: . The pyrrhuloxio,. a southwestern relative of the . ' . :.' :.. cardinul. ' NEXTi Synthetic lire laboiage.' m 1 . 'A Gay Kitchen! By MRS. ANNE CABOT Red and while, green nnd white bed ticking, Mcxicun striped cot ton or the vividest gingham you can find will make a bang-up set of chair covers for your kitchen or dincltc chairs. Try blue and white awning stripes as illustrat ed and slap a big red polka-dotted strawberry on them and sec how new your kitchen will lookl An extra length of material makes the pot-cover or paper bag holder for the pantry door. To obtain complete instructions for the strawberry applique kit chen chair cover, stool and pa per holder set (pattern No. 5840) measuring and finishing Instruc tions, send 15 cents in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, ad dress and ihc pattern number to Anne Cabot, La Grande Evening Observer, 709 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Radio-Screen Star HORIZONTAL 60 Compound 1 Pictured . nctor, Darrymore 7 He is a radio , and star 13 Complete 14 Fruit 15 On top of lfln.nl. bird 19 Courtesy title (pi ) JO Kniilish river Jl Dress 23 Detachment ; (nb.) J4 Senior (ab.) 25 Symbol for thnroa it Xenon (sym bol) 3ft Steamship (ab.) 19 Speech part 31 Head covers S Late Amerl : can humorist 34 Yellow bugle 35 Canoe ethers VERTICAL 1 Conducts 2 Detain In port 3 Indian 4 Clamp 5 Symbol for erbium 0 For (ear that 7 Fly through the air 8 Credit (ab ) 9 Headland 10 Wile "f Ceraint in Arthurian legend 11 Exit 12 Birds' homes 17 Overtime (ab.) It Motuure J(i Number (1)1)6) on nnuKii mvii 39 Right line r (ab) 40 Electrical unit 41 Exclamation of yurpris 43 Blood money 45 Melancholy 50 Exist 51 Male sheep 53 Machine part 54 Official aits 55 Conceive VT Holv !9 Mrck II WHICH OF THESE IS A BIRD? wni1 g; oyeeyvz oxA , Basque By SUE BURNETT At a benefit the other clay, one of the junior hostesses looked super in a basque like this. Sim ple to make this week's ABC special. Pattern No. 880(1 is designed for 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, short sleeve, requires 3' yards of 35-inch material; 114 yrds ribbon for bows. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the pattern number to Sue Burnett Ln Grande Eve ning Observer, 709 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Ready now the spring issue of Fashion. Just 15 cents. A com plete guide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family. The population of Fiance in creased by 1,000,1)00 between 192C and 1032. HjN.UIl L,r.,0,N,AK,D. 0&R0UA HAiT !y R JOHN Ul I E0NW0 mmm onus. ia'Mlj IW'iTK 21 Subjects to hcut 22 One who excites 25 English myiil family J7 Root cdncs 30 Boat paddle 32 Kitchen utensil 35 Pompous show 37 One who sort? 38 Caustic 42 Body p.n Is 44 Hebrew measure 46 Type of molding 47 Myself 48 Bachelor of Aits (ab ) 49 Gaelic t0 Land measure 52 Capuchin monkey 54 Perform on stage, 5 Kind of pipe 58 Like 7T i -liTHr hi in in '. 1 , i) '.t Y W t? ' Charting a Course For the War Bride rpHE war bride has an un charted course to follow, and most of the advice which is show ered upon a young married woman Is of no value to her. The reason, of course, Js that marriage Is normally a state of being to gether while the war marriage Is a state of being apart. The woman of courage will be able to manage, however, If she has, as Wordsworth says, "A few sound Instincts and a few plain rules." If the soldier husband is able to live at home part of (he time, the best rule, now as always, it: "Set up a home of your own." It is not important that the home should be elaborate or properly and completely furnished.. Who can do that, with priorities and taxes staring them ln the face? What does matter is that a couple should have a separate establish ment, working out their own destiny without too much inter ference from their parents. For the most part, it is not possible for the war bride to live with her husband. Indeed, if he is shipped from camp to camp in this country, a sound rule for her is not to follow her husband around. This Is rarely satisfactory; the wife is not content if her hus band can give her little time, and she faces the difficulty of pulling up stakes constantly. He can pro vide her at best only with a travesty of a home. 1 :-. 1 A S a rule, a newly married cou pie begin their adjustment to one another and to married life in the privacy of their own home or apartment. In wartime, many of them are attempting to make this delicate- adjustment under Impossible conditions, without privacy, in Army camps where living conditions are crowded and unpleasant, or in the home of one or Uifi, surrounded by the family. There is no socurlty, ho sense of permanency, only an ntmos phcre of strangeness and discom fort. Separation awaits them at any moment. It is certainly the exceptional, not the average, mar riage which can survive .these weeks of distorted living. The third rule for the war brido is, "Keep in touch with your husband's family." This is par ticularly Important , in wartime when the serviceman needs, in the midst of chaos and violence, to know that there is harmony at home. The war bride should make an effort to be friends with her husband's family and to see them frequently if she can. Reassur ing news of this kind can do wonders at setting a ' fighting man's worries at rest and build ing his morale. TT Is absurd for a young couple to marry with the short-sighted idea, "I am marrying you, not your family." The family, on both sides, will inevitably prove to be an important factor in your life. 1 1 No bride can adord to forget that, henceforth, like It or not, her life is going to be closely bound up with "the whole con nection of the Individual man." It is extremely important, therefore, that Ihc couple shall be congenial with their in-laws. If there ore strong antagonisms on either side, better stop and reconsider. For the fourth rule Is, "Keep on good terms with your in-laws." The de?p-lying Importance of solving tho In-low problem In telligently appears when we learn that whatever the ostensible reasons given in court more di vorces are caused by the inter ference of In-laws or by the ne ccsslty of having tho parents, either of tho husband or the wife, living with their married sons and daughters, than from any other cause. Next: Chief Cauws of Io-Iji-Trouble. (?) McGrnio-flll Book Co., I CUBS PLAN PICNIC Cub Packs 112 and 115 will have their pow-wow at 7 p.m. Friday in Riverside parkx A weiner roast will follow, with each cub supplying his weincrs. Parents of the Cubs are invited. Hold Everything "Hey. close It upl I'm not ready yell" l-ww t-l inn- sl.'H.-vl mc t m M j y fi' C 6SAD. SAKE.' WIWA GRISLY m ft?' '"r 'J? T uoinTHLWE X ' WWn-rMJra M DAvaM.'-vTDDAV, MABTHA " :cij7kVs' R& I MUCH LONGER." r Y'TkXjW fl ' A Decrees,, voe tee dooweo Jf ope s .MU9i 36 v THISJIC-rHEv M.r , fi MJhj ( f TO START PINJTIMS j FffJ'l W ( GOT SOME MORE - WfW ' .- ? ; i WOOPIE MAlsJOK.- . ,1 SfAEM THE DUMP SOLO J REIMFORCEMEMTS) fi Sfi tW " J? 6ClErJCE,PrAlL0S0PHV l?A SF V' XW JlJ Tf ' dLjM JJ ' AND MlTHNVe COME . wJfPTr- : M 17 j f SSsHW f ' - ' ' Boots and Her Buddies tow ME f Freckles and His Friends 1 NEED A PLACE TO SLEEP, BUT NOT BADLY T DONVWORRV, ENOUGH TO HAVE YOU GET SPANKED FOR. ' J MR-THNNY ' BRIN6ING ME HOME j:-s . , VOU COME IN, AND Red Ryder Wash Tubbs ' . - . ...,..n,i.,rniU 1 I CrC VrtM ZZWWaM vuupdp rlMEEAMP raETAM B AW- 4xf M0MTH r C-:V?AZmTCTt3B-.iW tAT L. .- I'll J' n "NUtv WiSi 1 -l". Z, Jl 1 yiie?i 1 y . I m to .Jt'V:-. Lllll T vn'i Qfr&;-SmM FOBUSTOSTAV ; PIT5 PRBrOM CARAVANS.. maxy ' "' -,V I giei t llleyOop . . 7?y V. T. Hamlin ) ( f SVEA E PEEM UNPEG ) A Tkl I 5. DOC TrtE5E5Bf .JTVfc!ygS0? SrSanV. :' 'BROUGHT YOJ BACK INTELLIGENCE! SW...THAT WAS ) NOTHiMy HEAVENS mTUfSir Wlff, : '! WITH THE TIME- PRgtTV SMART i UCtc.A 7 V Z&ZS&& ' V'U MVMIME APTEK 7 WORK.' .JJ Y& 'if. rC" V'tywM - ; r . 1. 11 1 " . coerce WFsm efsvo so. If t&mny s going to photograph our. town . he'll. need a room' why didn't someone send him pur HERE ' , ' I GUESS I The Geography book OUT Or IHE my.fants J--V C0PB. 1945 BY NEA By Edgar Martin Merrill Blosser CAN TAKE SEAT, UP now SERVICI 1 wxrrr-zsn l. INC. T, M. REG7U79. PAT. OFF. J , Ered HarmaA ( THI' .'.C&,OUCrlE55-'m 60irjV iArib.K C'2LJ i By Leslie Turner KIWPA LOMESOMEiEASY. v-V.T U
