Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1945)
N ill!!; Page Four ANY BONDS TODAY? Illustrated by "That bona h pal His & Her Designs By MRS. ANNE CABOT A charming und romantic de sign to embroider on a pair of gift pillowcases for a new bride and a new home. Tlie plump lit tle cherubs can be outlined or worked Julidly in pink do the ribbon In blue, the flowers in multicolor. The "his" or "hers" should be embroidered In while to mutch the white 'scallops. De sign is 14 inches wide by 4 Mi deep. To obtain transfers, embroider ing instructions and color chart for the His and Hers pillowcases (pattern No. 5BU3) send 15 cents in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, La Grande Evening Observer, IM!) Mission street, San Francisco, Calif. . . Official Records Water turned off, May 31: Mrs. John Dunn, 2110 Cedar street; H. Hall, 205 Hall avenue: Mrs. Earl L. Day, 21011 Third street; Arthur J. Stanley, 007 Spring street; Sadie Lambert, 1705 Walnut street. Water turned on: It. Hall, 1314 Jackson street; Mrs. G. R. Taylor, 1002 X ave nue; Mrs. Earl L. Day, 2718 Abh street. U. S. Naval Air Unit HORIZONTAL ether 1.8 Depicted Is 60 Colonizers InsiRiie of Utility . U. S. naval aviation 13 Huge vnts 14 Consumed 15 Lubricated 10 Two (Roman) 17 Models 20 Decigram 21 Sea eagle 23 Lion VERTICAL 1 Pig pens 2 Quips 3 Not (prefix) 4 Snnke 5 Srole of pny 6 Man's name 7 Horn 8 Units of ' weight 9 Belongs to him 10 Right line (ab.) 1 1 Catchers of lampreys ! 24 We 25 llnhylunlnn deity 26 Move with leaps and bounds 28 Female horse 29 Bridge 31 Rodents 32 Negative 33 Upon 34 Nuisance Sfl Ripped 3 Spread thin 40 Highway 42 Clttiton 43 Therefor 45 Malt drink 48 Compass point 49 Nr 50 Without hop as Indian army Ob.) WAncittA' Asii utic cotmtry 56 Encountered 57 Cain's brother 13 Mnhammc- dan magistrate 18 Monndin dye 19 Symbol for w cm i ii u w I p ib i; I ia I? u in k !" rns a iTTH dfl T2 a 1 p 8 -'-t hp "j w jr r 59 Compound . By Ding Cronby Eric Ericson fall backs In War Bonds." House Dress By SUE BURNETT Cool and comfortable a sim ple neat house frock to see you through the hoi weather. Floral prints will be lovely, or bright checks with bold ric rac trim ming. Pattern No. 8867 is designed for sizes 14, 10, 18. 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 16, requires 3 yards of 39 Inch muten.il; 1 yard ric rac for trimming. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the nattern number to Sue Burnett La Grande Eve ning Observer, 700 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Send for your copy of the new spring issue of Fashion just off the press. Book full of smart, up-to-the-minute styles. 15 cents. FLOATING REPAIR SHOPS Floating repair stiops designed for use in repairing damaged au tomotive equipment are cruising tlie waters of the racific. Each is 209 feet long, is ready for op eration 24 hours after docking and contains 100,000 feet of stor age spacc Aimnrr t I'prvlmiN IiifI ruthenium 43 Fly through 22 Clamp the air 25 Baseball stick 44 Opera (ab ) 27 Flower 45 On the shcl- 28 Demesne tercd side estate 46 Native ot 30 Negative word Latvia 31 Decay 47 Electrical unit 50 Hasten 61 German river 52 Salt 34 Prattles 35 Aurlclo 37 Fish cgR 38 More facile 55 Delirium 39 Censure 41 Transactions tremens 58 Exist (ab.) II V. 14-44 iimwg Altfjl ROBERT pfrSiji S f UORKiHN -Mi ' " " Sill .. fttB Grow in Understanding, Even When You Are Apart T'HE hardest rule for the war brifc is, "Try to grow in under standing with your husband, even when you are apart." The thing that will bring these war marriages closer together than anything else is letters. John Steinbeck reported, after visiting the various war sectors, "One good letter can make the differ. ence between a good soldier and a sick man." Some soldiers, he said, worried so much about their affairs at home, either because they had received the wrong kind of letters or none at all, that they had to be put in the hospital. An American woman who did heroic work in France after its surrender, visiting 70 German prison camps to assist the French prisoners, said that a letter from home, a tangible proof that he was not forgotten, an assurance that he was remembered and loved, was like a tonic to a pris oner. It lifted his morale sky high. And the lilting or one man's morale, she observed, lifted the morale of an entire prison camp as nothing else could.- Proof that one man was not ' forgotten aroused hopes in the others, that they, ' too, were remembered, by someone. That is what one letter can do) , "Blessed are letters they are the monitors," wrote Donald Grant Mitchell. . "They are also the comforters and they are the only true heart-talkers." . 'THAT is why a letter from home Is the most cherished of a sol dier's possessions. But they must be cheerful letters, filled with the little tilings that make up a day's happenings the little things that. If he were home, he would talk and laugh about with his wife at ; the dinner table. A letter to a soldier is not the place for record ing fears and anxieties and wor ries. He has enough of his own, land he is helpless to take care of 'those at home. There are so' many tountless ways of filling a letter with laugh Iter and good cheer, with love and courage, with hope and plans for tlie future. ,;. . There are also countless letters not to write: the letter that com plains about trilling hardships at home; the letter that carries wor ries about the health or : the finances of the family; the letter that suys, "I know you don't mind my going out with other men, I'm so lonely"; the letter that be gins, "Now that you are gone, I find that it was all a mistake,, and that I am not really in love with you." "The only true heart-talkers!" Two people who have been mar ried in wartime, by talking hon estly and loyally from the heart, explaining what they are, , what they think and believe, can ac quire a profound knowledge of each other. Understanding can be lost, and is lost overy day, by peo ple who live side by side. It can grow and ripen and develop when they are thousands of miles apart. QNE of the first acts of adjust ment to marriage, whether the couple are together or apart,, is to plan together the kind of life they want. No livable house was. ever built without n blueprint, no' successful life without a design. The number of happy mar riages can bo increased when peo ple plan their lives as they plan their days, knowing what they want, what they must do to ac complish it, and how to go about it. Unhupplncss is often the re sult of a lack of Intelligence in dully living. Boredom and fail ure are often the result of a kind of mental inertia which prevents us from developing all sides of our personality and opening the locked doors of adventure. But no ono ever unlocked those doors without a key, and the key to them all is a realistic plan for your marriage and for the future. If it is not unreasonable to hope lliat world planning will soon bo under way, surely it is not un easiinablo to chart the course or two lives. Next: Why Divorces Are Increasing. McGraw-Hill Book- Co., Inc. .NOT A NEW WEAPON Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fisko, United States navy, was granted patents on the invention of a tor pedo plane July 18, 1012, so this is not a new weapon of war. Hold Everything "That bayonet UwUuctor cer Jainly javw his weapons!" 0 13-1 IKS. LA (JfelNbfe VENtN6 6B3tHVfiR, LA GRANDE, OREGON Our Boarding House 66A.Q. Sfviie! 'WHERE ONB BEStM f ALL ARTISTIC SORT, ON CfcNVAS, -UO VQB STK-T PT TOP OR THE BOTTOM AMD DOSS THE PAlNiT oO ON CHEZ ALL TUS dipt ev'LL -Oiscoss STRIPES NEVT Boots and Her Buddies ooxfv TO .OOUl Freckles and His Friends D6nt you want MP.TFMMV T?1 HAVP YOUR. BCOW? HIGH Red Ryder Wash Tuhbs mnAAMDBR.WIM3 WEU5HWRWAS0W 6EE IF THEV CAM AtP SURVIVORS IM THE MYSTERIOUS PLANE Alley Oop 1 PUT UP PAIRED VALLEY -.--rfSrJT f - . f YOU WON'T IOSE ) A&ecsDctiK egress) feigiA Ahato tw Qitt your ranch, sU HAULir coMWa, Reci wjr ( n S 'HRo ) AM' BETH vmJYg& CZ f AN ACCIDENT IN r- aHiW GUNSA 1 THE LAB.' BUT TKrtrTX IT'S NOT A mystars whatNtaks.it EASv.OOOl- WHAT r DOCTCaYOU : (" APPEND TO ) Vvl-aB-pOINg (OJarS. Vl ALLEY? ALL WE CAN HE TOOK J, AN UNDER- yV FOR HIM .' A 33.0OO ) TAKER.' wmmm li-J With Major Hoople - does VOLi START AT TUEr TOP, GENIUS, AsND . 4 w ,Tfc., nw' 1 G6T DIZZY STANDI N' 1HB 1 ON TIPTOE, BUT IMts tstl ErXrLOKfcK. THAT CLIMBED ALL aipp tup ifvLPS CAN DO TUEr CUUNUAIIUN toil f n com. im rr (ft ftimer. me. t. m. Ma u. cat. usw UFsb feOVS SOVfL T t 1 nr. Pop, he came to towm to DtiriTrvio a on Is MO. THERE ANV THING SCHOOL KIDS.' WRONG WITH THAT? 58 TdC v"7 6UT WHAT Y WAIT, RITA'. THATiS 1K1 Out Our VOU'RE T 4W L -. I 1 I I I I K II ' 1 iKtnvj err. o- JL. HOW QOVcK BUT IF HE OVKV, I ( -i I STAYS HERE. I'LL BE ACCUSED OF PLAYING POLITICS AMD NEAR. JHt k IF X GET MY PICTURE IM THE MAGAZINE, ELLBE Cl IB ID-Tne A MEOW SESSrOfJ A McniAl CCCCu-Mil I A CT3HEM BER5RE THE u STARTLEP TIBETAN 6UARPS REALIZE THEf FACE AN ENEMY... OUICKS VIPE OUT HORSESACKER (p f In NO. HE WASN'T EVEN KNOCKED CLSR OUT... oLT UT ALL HE CAN SAY I? Way 1 yOU TOLP ME DlSTlNCTLV r - . a a. a . 1 1 . i ii n mimd the dishes - YOU LET HIM STAND OUT tucdc PaTTLlMft THEM AC A. HIMT THAT J SHOULD DO SOMETHING IM FOR YOUR HOSPITALITY I KTNIOW him ; Kf7 WHV MOTHERS (SET GRAY TO Don't, worry if your, picture gets INi IT LL ONLY t5t DtoU3C tuu 5iwu KtAU IAKUCI r- ' COPR. 1945 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. TOO rmiT I ittI P PER SPREADING OF RUMORS DOT VE ARE HERE! 7 : ffis ' COPR. 1M5 BV NEA WELL, UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES, that is most J r 2 Friday, June 1, 1945 . R. William i . but RETURN! 6 J.I?.WlLLiAMS fc-1 By Edgar Martin "0 VOVt OJT Merrill Blosser REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. ) (-Z Fred Barman Ai' TH' DUCHiSS 60 AFTER y Tfl VTri1 5HERIFFi LITTLE ftEAMER S m SOlN' TO SEE THAT W3ssf NOTHIN' HAPPENS, r-vV TO BtTHi By Leslie Turner PcPAuriON AGAINST DER. Sl - CVlCf. INC. T. H. .C.U. S. PAT. OrKa? By V. T. Hamlin 0
