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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1945)
Tuesday, June 5, 1945 THE IvA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OKEUON Page Four J. ft. William Our Boarding House With Major Hoople Out Our Wag ANV BOXDS TODAY? By Jack Beany EGAD, MARTHA I HOPE Uliutrated by George Lichty . YOL APPRECIATE TH& KILLING PACE NE"R.e PURSOIMG K AFF-KAFF SAXe, HOVM ACE YOU STANDING UP UMDEE. THIS BREAKNECK W t1 if Ves.THe PACE Jlf eoiM' i9 Killing- y OSTEON ft ITSKILUNS Vf Y as a & ME tsmi w s nz-tadi r o- vrti -Tn r isa tl NI1H ALL I IUK1LCO KLWINUSd r-JZTZZty Hi's r-ltolto fx I !-.- tuts, v?l Overcoming Difficulties That Lead to Divorce ATARRIAGE is never finished. The lesson Is never learned. The effort Is never at an end. Marriage, like life, la a matter of solving the little things. The big ones generally take care of them selves. It Is a matter of sur rendering small personal prefer ences. At luncheon, a friend of mine A , SPEED 4 r gf FULL vt- . ) vr inwiw l I vw r v --.- r L jinr the.,., tp. - Til talk, I'll talk. I dli It I could got donga ! huy War Hud." 5103 ' 1 iV Vi- By MH3. ANNE CABOT This guy quilt is fun to mnke nl any time of the year! Use bright ml, leaf urcen and dark green or a combination of laven ders and purples or light and dark shades ot yellows. You'll have a really stunning quilt for your guest room. To obtain complete applique pattern for the 18-inch block of the tulip quilt (pattern No. S103) amounts of all materials speci fied, send 15 cents in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, ad dress and the pattern number to Anne Cabut, La Grande Evening Observer, 700 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Official Records Water turned off, June 4: ' Mrs, J. U Hendvickson, 1502 Z avenue; Florence Pnxton, 1008 Adams avenue; Archie Searles, 1213 V avenue. Water turned ons Marvin LeGore, 21! Fir street; W. H. Divers, 2402 Ash street; Charles H. Hix, 14U5 N avenue; William P. Bevc JU7 Spring street. Building Permits B. W. U.iiley, alii r and repair one slory frump dwelling, 10U1 Spruce street; $50. Basque Frock -8765 iuil 17V By SUE BURNETT A basque frock for juniors that's mad.! for romantic summer evenings. Dirndl skirt, corselet waist, ribbon lacing everything the leen-ner likes. Puttern No. 8705 is designed for sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 1G and 18. Size 12, short sleeves, requires 3 yards of 35 or 3i)-ineh material; 2 yards ribbon for bow and lacing. For this pattern, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired, and the Dattorn number to Sue Burnett La Grande Eve ning Observer, 709 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif, Heady now the spring Issue of Fashion. Just 15 cents. A com plete guide in planning wardrobe needs for all the family. TWO DIE IN CRASH EVERETT, Wash., June 5 (UP) Fred Tucker, 51, und his wife, Ruth, lost their lives and two other persons were injured crit ically early today when their automobile collided with a north coast lines bus two miles south of Everett. veV,' U. S. Senator HORIZONTAL 0 Unusual 1 Pictured U. 01 Likeness S. senator from Mary land, 13 Soft drinks 14 Great Lake 15 Escort 16 John (Gaflic) 17 Begins 19 Tear 20 He holds the Distinguished Service 22 Us 23 He also holds the Distin guished Ser vice 25 Type of moth 26 One (Scot.) 27 Impress 30 Wash lightly 34 Onice of War Information (nb.) 35 Tree 36 He fought In the first war 39 Impure metal 41 Either 42 Symbol for erbium 43 Swell 46GQek letter 48 Astound 62 Before 83 ImpltrKMit of war Sfl Bulgarian coin .67 Minced oath 69 Halt VERTICAL 1 Injure 2 Suffix 3 Loan 4 Left side (ab.) 5 Soak 6 Depict 7 Weary 8 Still 9 Ibidem 10 Roman emperor 11 Swiss town 12 Sips 17 Spill 18 Mark 21 Point a An -.wit tit PrcvlntiB Puiile SliSil (ab.) weapon 44 Press 24 Brazilian coin 45 Harvest 27 Plant 46 Companion 28 Double 47 Atop 29 Ventilate 49 Turkestan 31 Negative word mountain 32 Reposed range 33 Piece out 50 Cipher 37 Ship's record 51 Ivel 38 Pulled 39 Average 40 Limb 43 Fortune teller 60 Right (ab.) 54 Essence (ab.) 55 Choose 68 Doctor (ab ) ' 1 P I Is b I' I6 I II 10 III lit ii iT ug. it r jf.Tr mr 1 1 1 B f:t LJ 1 IIIII VJ' "i HZZZ 1 1 1 i s LI nl g ' 1 1 Hi M 145 ..jit. W R 3 H pO I 51 5Ti, 5fI5i !i sfskh sritf I I I I I I I I I I I I was speaking about his summer vacation. "Where did you go?" I asked. "To the shore, as usual." "But I thought you hated the ocean." "I do,"' he admitted, "but my wife loves it. All winter long she does the things I want to do, goes to the places I like, sees the peo ple I prefer. It seems only fair that I should give up something for her in the summer." It Is a curious paradox that to day, in some ways, wide social developments are being formu lated, outstripping progress in personal development We are learning step by step (taking the lessons of the Depression and of the Second World War to heart) that Individual rights must yield place at times to group rights, and that the result is not an end to freedom, It is meroly a wider ap plication of the term. The some thing holds true of marriage. A tenacious holding onto individual rights leads to separation; a judlcipus yielding of personal rights and tastes and preferences leads to union. Many divorces. I am convinced, come about because people decide to go their own way not because they are not fond of one another, but because they are so eager for freedom. "I'll go my way and you go yours." It sounds like a practical idea. But it will not work. People grow together only by learning to fuse their interests'. If they keep their interests far opart, they ure bound to grow for apart and to find, at length, that they have nothing in common at all. UO many times, the woman takes life and her husband for granted. She becomes sloppy, un interested, and uninteresting. Her husband, meanwhile, either forges ahead or falls behind. He can not stay in the same place. If ha Is going ahead, he is developing, competing with other men, his in terests are keen and varied. At his side arc women working in business, nlert. well-groomed, and making him feel that he is impor tant and interesting whether he is or not. ' ; ' - ' i To go he i -..J ."...J nis wife badly dressed, careless, not caring what he has been doing, riot try ing to understand, gives the other woman all the breaks. The woman, of course, Is not always the one at fault. The hus band, too, begins to take things for granted. He who wos so eager to appear at his best before the girl he wanted to morry, for gets to ask her to go places. After all, he has given her a home, hasn't he? He forgets to pay her little compliments, to notice how she looks. Small wonder if she loses interest in her appearance. It is not easy, In the Intimacy of dally life, to keep attractive. Many marriages flounder into sor did routine because no effort is made to keep one's less attractive aspects hidden. A woman who flaunts a cold-creamed face, hair curlers, and a chin strap may look attractive In public, but she hns destroyed romance in her own home, where it is more important This is one reason why each indi vidual should be able to have privacy in his own home. ' Spiritual privacy, by the way, is as essential as physical privacy. Divorce is a problem which can not be evaded in any discussion of marriage, but divorce itself can often be evaded as I have learned in many years of work ing out these matters with un happy couples by a clear under standing of the difficulties and mutual good will in attempting to overcome them. Next: A Program for JVaS Wives. McCJrnin-IM Book Co. , Inc.' DOUBLE APPENDECTOMY When Harold Riekett, of San dusky, Mich., was operated on, doctors found, two fully-developed appendixes, one on either side of the body. Both were suc cessfully removed. Hold Everything mm WW IV -nt-lr ( rT $ WHEN i- LPilVvto ? I ' )J f OUT, SO YOU CAM I Z opp'H d RESUME YOUR. , S FOE- MENTHA- J Boots' and Her Buddies Bg Edgar Martin VOO SO. f-j S . VOV5ftV V j; I rX990NKV.!TC n GOSH , VWi -0 VtNOTE. A IV Ml.'. I I X " OCJXS VitVS"; OK) fS "bVKJt 1 VS. Hffc ?.,c.KiXV Or VOWW V eCiA fiKrO ?vtvsv of vrasuit'aV I COPR. 1945 BY HE SERVICt. INC. T. M. HEP. U. 9. PAT, OTP. Freckles and His Friends Merrill Blosser WHAT HAPPENED. J HILDA CHRISTENED FX : M A BOTTLE OF ROOT BEER j B kf OH, MR. TEN NY, IF I'D KNOWN YOU'D BP HERE , I'D HAVE DRESSED , DIFFERENTLY.' Y. YEAH. ' MAGAZINE PHOTO GRAPHERS KNOW ALL ABOUT THAT if THAT A PHOOEY YOU PLANNED THIS YOU PUT ON THAT DRESS PURPOSELY Jj WELL, I WANT HIM TO KNOW FEMININE M V Don't be sklonkish no chick who'si: STRICTLY FEMININE CAN DO THAT MUCH TO A CANOE WITH JUST A POP BOTTLE COPK. 1945 BY NCA SERVICE. INC. T.J1. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. J Red Ryder Fred Harms I'LL TASK. OFP TH' BRAKES JUST FOR LUt-rv LUCK' I ITJlOMTSee k. : I (TDO:. . i0 KILL A Wgiga "IF WE SEND THIS 1 I Ik I tir. t T THOSE CROOKS. )J1 SAL W 3LOOD, JmM wO!j BACK. OVER A S I I J-TTM I Wash Tubhs By Leslie Turner 1 I Vt,PT.li1eAvj..oMP,nADr.cuTrfluiki... t Typ.. uAzi UMiBOBMft.. ip THflP ragrV ftWiuE .( t g,-tr.PPFP... a.bpamapr -rr, apt-." .-.- u I OB.WIrJfi ANP RITA HELD PRISONER " SWASTIKA ON THEIR HARM RITA OR HER MORE MEN AMP HORSES... "THEY , haL 8V GERMANS... ) - . 6ROINPEP PLAHE... PAP,I'LL- wmI NILU BE REAP gg- REACHK THif TWHCT! 6ERrAKN5! 9yirf W LAMASERY f ( GERMANY SURREN- L 'Z V I BTr AsKt JSS n.. AT YUKA 1 TjJkREG. U. 8. PAT. OfFS C0PR. 1945 BY NEA SERVICE". Wg. Alley Oop By V. T. Hamlin vMV, POCTOR,) THECES tiPTGf ABSOLUTELV OF COURSE THERE " ISN'T .' PON'T TELL Me VOU EXPBCTEP ' TO PIND fK ( ' GOOD! let s hope ft fGREAT CAESAR! n ( SST. THEV'LL THROW THIS IS THE MOST S (Of) 1 f TH V-RAVS ) SOME LIGHT ON REMARKABLE SKULL ) A &k -( ARE READY, PATIENT'S ?VB EVER SEEM "JV " Aii (Vf) "Every time I walk in or out iney wnisuei
