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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1945)
J C( mi mi Ml mi th, Ml 8U tit) I 1 i Ml In I Ag tro 1 I V j Patre Foot ami IF. WW Arniul Movie nun BMnnVi rjltaa Arrfafr and tllldrrd VrlliKlc inlraalblr rlllnic ui-M luwrln nl " linuiiir, vr iirlunllr .J'1!'"." klMn, All went Ufll until llirlr nioltiri-M luriird up. Oil Ihr ur kumr In ' rrlimli-'n '. IIiti Im ml uriiuiiirul mid riu'li niilliir Mi liti'lliifd 111 lilnmr III luu 'U llir ulliir'a ilUlirliitf. Thef purl llnllKUillll'y, INT. ARCHER HOME BACK I'OKCII , , .., This room usod to be a deck with Ml uwninu but bus beun walled and roofed in to make a lame, Irregulur shaped cozy room. Stairs, which used to be outside stairs, lead directly up to Corliss bed room. Under the stulrs, some what awkwardly located, there is a ping pong table. There Is a large ilrepluce with framed pho tographs on the, mantol. The fur nishings are obviously Items de moted from other rooms of the house because of their shubblness. There is a door leading directly to the kitchen; another one to the hall which communicates with the front of the house. There is a screen door leading out into the garden. At the moment, Corliss la loung ing sulkily against the fireplace. She looks apprehensively towards the kitchen. The door is open, and just Inside Mrs. Archer can bo seen tulklng to Louise, the Archers' maid. LOUISE is a stocky, forthright woman who has been with tho. Archers for Zi years. Louise Is evidently getting tho low-down . about Corliss' bu havior at the bazaar. MRS. ARCHER: And imagine it, Louise. I found Corliss I CORLISS: (anguished) Mum, plcasel Louise looks at Corliss, shaking i - ln n aUnnltMit milliner. Mrs. Archor promptly closes the door to tne wicnen so mm no con continue with her story un- Inlnppimtnrl fnl-llSS SlilllS de- spondcntly and then scowls as By MRS. ANNE CABOT If you are making luscious looking satin or taffi'ta lingerie cases for brides gifts you'll bo en chanted with these lovely quilt ing motifs. The Princess Feather motif is 8 inches across the Spi der Web is 5'i inches und the Water Lily is 6 'a inches. Use the designs on baby pillows, porch pillows, on organdie luncheon mats and of course they are old favorites on quilt blocks. To obtain quilting motifs (Pat tern No. 5183) exact methods "f using on quilts, lingerie cases, pillows, send 15 cents in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, U. S. Senator $1 Hand-Quilting ---- --. HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured U.S. Senator 13 Glum 14 Town In Asia Minor 15 Adherent of (suRVx) 16 Fscilcly 19 Three times (comb, form) 20 Lady 22 Fate 23 Presented 24 Rocky 26 Inn 27 C oncise 28 Anguish 29 Indian army (ab.) 30 RiKlit guard (ab.) 31 Monarch 34 Beg 38 Deputy 39 Paraguay tea i1 Hard-shelled fruits 1 Currency 4,1 Mend 46 Rested J Church I holiday 41 Drcot) 50 Anoints 52 Go brk 54 Rider's seat - 55 Worshipper VERTICAL 1 Among 2 Turn 3 Quiver 4 Exclamntion 5 Employ 6 Peruse 7 Serene 8 An 9 Portugal (ab ) 10 Vegetable 1 Number 12 Seldom 17 Thus 18 Type of butterfly 21 Naval officers 23 Stared 25 Leavening FT in mowing Sliootini! Script -r Dexter mooches onto the porch through the screen door from the garden. CLOSE SHOT DEXTER AND CORLISS CORLISS: (coldly) And may I ask what you're hanging around for? DEXTER: (seething with min gled emotions) Selling kisses! I was never more humiliuted in my life! To think that you you of all people CORLISS: (Irritably) Oh, dry uul She turns hor back and straight ens a framed picture on the man tel. It is the likeness of a good- looking boy In tho uniform of the Army Air Force her brother l iv Dexter takes advantage of this circumstance. DEXTER: (dramatically) i l.r...lrl Ihlrtlr vnn'H hi nuhlimed right under the picture of your uruincr who s iikiiiiub iw his country while you're drag ging tho name of Archer through the mud! CORLISS: You leave Lenny out of this! DEXTER: When he comes home on leave, he'll find out. CORLISS: (quickly) Lenny ntucttt'i nunr Icnnwl It's abso lutely Inheritable that he shouldn'tl DEXTER: (wearily) You mean l,nf.riilvl CORLISS: I mean you're to shut up! DEXTER: I shall make a point illlir him nurHrmnllv. Corliss studies him shrewdly. She realizes that temper is geiuius iici nowhere and decides to try a line of smooch. . CORLISS: (soulfuliy) uexier, would you like to do me a ter- DEXTER: (aulplng) I'd do anything for you you know I ...n,,i,n -nrji ice- Imnvlnir In for the kill) Then will you promise not . ! . , lv PACIFIC PIPELINER Ap pointment of Lt.-Gen. Robert C. Richardson, jr., above, as commanding general of the middle Pacific by General Mac Arthur gives the United States two commands to pour troops and supplios into areas desig nated for invasion of Japan or Asia. General Richardson and Lt.Gon. WUhelm D. Styer, re cently named commander ol Weslorn Pacific, will be charg od with supply, training and administration of oil army troops in the Pacilic. U nil ding Permits L. E. Ingram, repair two-story frame dwelling, 2G01 Spruce street, $175. S. A. Gardiner, niter and re pair two-story brick apartment, 1115'Vi Adams, $200. address and the pattern number to Anne Cabot, La Grande hve- ninn Observer, 70 Mission St. San Francisco, Calif. Anmrr to I'rvvloa luiBle Hr ray, r a cent 37 Peril 20 WinueJ 41 Circumstance monster 42 While 31 He represents 43 Street (ab.) 44 Goddess f 4- i -Nl-:- VV". r 3a Miot3n,etf A;B led EKNETriwiiLiAn 32Trooical 47 Snaky fish " - LI11V im'vmrnMmMmt FSHtf 11 l-iTJ rTH .Ml BrJl-&tifiPlrMM lllH T U UA- T't err. ) AJtiVtM lijard 48 Crimson . L-"? M-t i "" 33 Profited Si Lord (ab.) MJIff I n rr m WW fi- "fir y LIW7 j;.nn ByV.T.Hamlmf TTl V 8 H J t I -VS 1 j...m V " 11 rWT. rNor wsrww, dope? take thM Wwjw: i 1 li I I r- V irtr& oil vris KEEP I A SOSH, tVE UK I'll I SECRET PASSAGE IN SACK: J I( ClUCK' I 5wi.v tAtu' I THE T to tell Lenny when he does coma home? (extremely confidential) On account of well Mildred and Lenny. And romance U w beautiful, Dexterl We know that, don't we? An almost asthmatic sigh from Dexter. DEXTER: (grudgingly) Okay I promise, (hastily) On one con dition. CORLISS: What's that? DEXTER: Well, it's nothing you've got to do right now im mediately. It's Just what we'va been talking about you know what I mean. CORLISS: Well, Is there any harm in telling me? DEXTER: (faintly Irritated) Don't make me go through it all again, Corliss, you Know wnuv I mean. After all, I will bo 18 some day and even 19 and 20. CORLISS: (she loves to watch Dexter suffer) Are you propos ing to me, Dexter? DEXTER: Don't kid about it, Corliss. I know it sounds fun ny when all I've got is an al lowance of 60 cents a week (with touching boyish sincerity) but it isn't ?unny to me. I'm only asking you to wait lor me. CORLISS: (very sweetly) All right, Dexter I'(l wait. DEXTER: (quite oajreome) Gosh, Corliss, you're swelll DIFFERENT ANGLE SHOOT ING TOWARD KITCHEN DOOR The knob turns and the door is about to open. Dexter darts to wards the screen aoor on nis way out. DEXTER: Don't forget we'r going to the movies tonight. rnnTlflS' nlcav. As Mrs. Archer comes out onto the porch, Dexter ducks out of sight. Corliss looks over at her mother anxiously. CORLISS: Mum, are you gu ing to tell Daddy? .... MRS. ARCHER: (gravely) Yes, rn.n. r mi,t It's mv duty. From out in the hall off screen we hear the cheerful slamming o the front door and Mr. Archer voice calling out. (To Be Continued) r ,i.l.A,,Ihl fnrn I Distributed NEA SERVICE, INC. For Sun-Time By SUE BURNETT Send her out to play in this adorable sun dress with match ing panties and & pert bonnet to shade her pretty face. Easy to make and easy to wear. Pattern No. 8860 is designed for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 2, dress, requires ls yards of 35 or 3il-ineh fabric; bonnet, 'a ward; panties, a4 yard. For this pattern, sena '2u cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern num ber to Sue Burnett, La Grande Evening Observer, 709 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Send for your cupy of the new spring issue of Fashion just off the press. Book full of smart, up-to-the-minute styles. 15 cents. Use of car, office and secretary are given the chairman of the London county council, but he receives no salary. Wll' 1 " r , LA GRAJJPE EVENTS OBSERVER. Ik GRANGE, QKEGQfl Our Boarding House With Major Hoople 6AY ANV0& A, COUPLE If NW WORD, FMr4.ERi CArtT C mureP cSt VET? AMP STOP If i a chs RE(4lriD TM& 4 FLlTTlMG ABOUT T&UL M iCuklte IT ALL OVER MV CLEAM H -r 4 Tiwies SsirnSs SLike Wrte rbsoktsFeVi AirXf floor1 set the broom , amp r m vnufo Sa START i WOULD ILL gEFlT XtHAT TtA 1 I SWEEP IT OUT RIGHT B xVOCOMS OM. LET'S GO A IV--MTrATKAP f X sujZrLiz: zf staves tuat U sfsbi PlltM TUtr Ream fe.47y lsmi$M&i!tt7 nct- " ; Boots and Her Buddies Freckles and His Friends K, -r a. Cc Yvcali TUAT CAM MAIL. WUS IM ON THE X VEAH f BUT IT COULD BE WORSE il VOUR. TROUBLES YEAH, IHAT FAN MAIL. - f- fesrrl caiap pact I "Ti-IF , . . " , lir COPR. 194S BY NEIVIC. T. MREaU, S. PT. Offf J 7-w ' w ; ; : ! , . fired HarnuOk Red Ryder WSCARED.ftlTlvOty 1L,r-ifMEHM IA?C WZZSKLZ. ljag IV m s vAJ ilkTJ It-is iilVT IJ I Ufe?5prRR l''"lml --'r" ' Wash Tubbs Seven o'clock:: officers ik) china listen to a new japawese propa GANDA BROADCASTER I S.l. J0E...B151NO I -ii numei i "yr j'y 7 IS) : sunshine. N ctJLT VHv I PA.niN Tiwin f WD SO WHILE VOLI ARC 1 f OUR MEN NEVER WHATEVER IT IS, THEV 1 SlUtS MEXt "PVW6 ?IM THE PACIFIC, WJR SWALLOW THAT POW'T SUCCEEP, BECAUSE vou HEAR WVE$ AMP SWEETHEARTS KIND OF TRIPE, THEV FAIL TO UNDERSTAND IS SWEETHEART OF ARE F0rIeTTIN6 VOU BALES.HATCAN VamERICAW PiyCHOWfiV Out Our Way Tyesday, Jijiy 17, 1945 - . n. wmum -v By Edgar Martin Merrill Blosser r- - . - - - - By Leslie Turner O.I IT THAT HAftiV klOT EXPLAIN THIS BROAD CAST... RJlNO SUNSHINE SEEM6 TO 60 OUT OF HER ,W TO INFURIATE her listeners: