Pag Six
F. HUGH
ual Movie
TUB BTOIlYl CurllM Arolifr
nil lllldrrd Prtulf ""
klMar nt it I'NU iMMar until lurlr
niolhrr KUddrnlr turni-d uii. On
the nnr hnir, thrri- U nil nrmi
wrnl nnil rurh mularr In hivMiird
In blnuir tkr ! t ulktr
.t..rliiic. 'Hlt-r IndHrnaiillr.
t;irll furirli nil nboul It hrn
khf dlrt.v,-r, la hrr drltunl. Hint
hr fnllii-r hNH Invllrd n J'rtvulr
KiirbHrt tu dinner.
VII
INT. ARCHER HOME BACK
PORCH
CLOSE SHOT CORLISS AND
MRS. ARCHER
Corliss Is sltling on the nrm of the
couch, clasping her kneu thought
fully. CORLISS: (In poignant tones')
Mum, do you know what that
poor man 6aid? He doesn't
know o single girl in town who
he can take to the movies. Isn't
' that pathetic? v
MRS. ARCHER: (dryly) Yes,
dear, I know how your heart
must bleed for him. (briskly)
Now run upstairs and wash your
hands for dinner, dear.
Corliss gets up obediently and
goes to the ktairs. Here she
pauses.
CORLISS: Mum, you know that
little bottle of perfume on
your
MRS. ARCHER: ((Irmly) The
answer is no, Corliss.
CORLISS: But, Mum, that's a
very girlish smell. Honfcstly.
MRS. ARCHER: Soap smells
even more girlish.
Baffled, Corliss goes up the stairs
to her room. Mrs. Archer, sighing
helplessly, walks towards the
stairs as Mr. Archer re-enters
from the hall.
MRS. ARCHER: (despondently)
That child's going to be a prob
lem! Mr. Archer chuckles tolerantly,
and, as he and Mrs. Archer go in
to the hall, Louise sticks her head
around the door from the kitchen.
LOUISE: Dinner is servcdl
As the Archers go into the hall,
DISSOLVE TO:
Snowy White Hat
5751
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
Exactly the sort of clean-cut
pure white hat which looks cool
est and prettiest on a torrid d:iy.
Of course it can be crocheted in
pastel straw yarn or cotton or
in dark blue or black but you'll
like it best, 1 think, in frosty
looking white vo set off your
summer prints and cottons.
To obtain complete croclictini!
instructions (or the white sum
mer beret (pattern No. 575H fin
ishing instructions, send 15 cents
in coin, plus 1 cvnt postal', your
name, adrirass and tin- pattern
Novelist
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
novelist,
1 3 Decay
14 Vigor
1 5 By way of
16 Image
18 Small stick
19 Caged
20 Bills of fare
22 Street (ab )
23 Lists
24 Universal
language
25 Atop
26 Plucks
29 Hidden
33 Age
34 Belongs to
him
35 Style
38 Chinaware
40 Either
41 Parent
42 Crustacean
45 Milligram
(ab.)
47 Pains
51 Ground g!ass
52 Native of
Serbia
54 Be silent
55 Consume
!i8 Injury
58 Her
59 He i an
3 Jacket
4 Us
5 Insect
6 Trees
7 Document
8 Incite
9 Steam yacht
tab.)
10 Baking unit
11 Color
1
Makes edging
17 Loiter
19 Window part
21 Distress call
23 Small hill
fcJr.VAn Act
X
26 Pin
27 Anper
VEBTtr-AI,
1 Forbidding-
2 Vein fit ore
HE&l&EKir FV I I
Shooting Script " J
INT. PRINGI.E HOME LOWER
HALL AND STAIRS
MR. PRINGLE, a large, Irascible
looking gentleman, has presum
ably come home and has had the
low-down from his outraged wife.
Wo !., eloiwimtr in the hall bv the
stairs while Mrs. Pringle dots the
i's and crosses the t's for him.
Mildred, very distressed, stands
nearby, and in the b. g. in the
living room we see Raymond
....nriintf n iimiuziiie. elancintf to
wards the group in the hall in a
bored fashion.
MRS. PRINGLE: (grimly) And
that isn't nil Janet saldl Not
by a long shot.
PRINGLE: (angrily) Well, It's
enough for met Where do they
get that stuff!
MILDRED: (distressed) Now,
tin1 vi.nil n mnmpnt. It wasn't
Pringle pounds with his (1st on
the newel post to emphasize his
point.
MR. PRINGLE: You're not to
see any more of that girl, get
me? You're to stay away from
the Archers entirely!
MILDRED: But, Father, It's so
slllyl I mean
MR. PRINGLE: (angrily) You
heard what I said. Nobody's
going to say things like that
about my daughter and get
away with It!
MRS. PRINGLE: (virtuously)
You're so right. Bob!
INT PRINGLE LIVING ROOM
CLOSE SHOT RAYMOND
Hn lowers his magazine to add nls
two-bits' worth.
RAYMOND: (languidly) Look,
Pop. I honeslly think
PHINGLE'S VOICE: (o. s., bel
lowing) And what I said goes
for you, too!
With a resigned shrug and a help
less sigh, Raymond raises his
magazine again.
INT. PRINGLE IIALLWAY
Pringle and his wife are going up
the stairs. Mildred is left, discon-
YANKS NEAR TOKYO Yank
Fleet moves into strike Japan's
northern islands in historic
first big naval blow at Jap
homeland. Map shows Kam
aishi. 275 miles north of Tokyo,
where bombardment lowered
city's steel mills, and Hokkido.
where massive carrier ham
mering surprised Japs.
Building Permits
Charles Hildebrund, repair two
story brick lodge hall and apart
ments, 103 Elm street, $720.
REVERSIBLE FUR
No matter which way it is
stroked, a mole's fur lies flat.
The little animal can travel for
ward or backward through his
tunnel without ruffling his coat.
Before the days of Florence
Nightingale, nursing, as a profes
sion, was considered disreputable
and immoral.
number to Anne Cabot, La
liiandi' Evening Observer, 70'J
Mission St., San Francisco, Cqlit.
Altwfr to rTv
I
A:
28 Preserve 44 Poker stake
30 Greek letter 45 Tableland
31 Accomplished 46 Smile
11 irvnnl.w 4RChorj UD
36 Propels a boat 49 Resound
37 Sea eagle
50 Wise man
38 Watering
place
3fi Treaty
42 Entreaty
43 480 sheets
52 Do
SS Python
56 Long Island
(ab.)
57 Chaos
F
I
CQyHdKKIDO 1
ji&HAKOOATI w
) . ,: VkAMAISMI.' 1
!. I
! . i HONSHU I
: 1
nil hez " ti j
si sr ifassd -:
TH
.Mot n th hall.' Instinctively.
she .glance towards telephone
extension. Mrs. Pringle, on her
way up the stairs, iooki oacx.
MRS. PRINGLE: (severely)
And you're not to telephone her
Allharl
Mildred grits her teeth with an
noyance and with a brooding
frown watches her parents aisap
pear up the stairs.
INT. ARCHER PORCH NIGHT
It Is presumably an hour or so
later. Darkness has fallen and
dinner Is over. Corliss and Ear
hart are playing ping pong brisk
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Archer are lust
coming onto the porch carrying
their demi-tasse. Corliss does not
notice them for a moment.
CORLISS: (gaily) What's the
score, Jimmy?
EARHART: Sixteen to three
your favor. You're trimming
the nants off mei
Corliss now becomes conscious of
her parents' presence and is anx
ious to be rid of them. She
glances over to the couch where
they're making uiemseivea com
fortable. CORLISS: (still In there pitch
ing) Look at Daddy trying to
balance his coffee cup. Don't
you think you'd both be more
comfortable In the living room?
MR. ARCHER: (poker-faced)
Not me. I like to be where
there's youth and laughter.
Baftled, Corliss resumes her plnf
pong game.
Corliss: Pkay, jimmy nere
we go.
Earhart misses a shot.
CORLISS: (gaily) Nice try,
Jimmy!
From o. s. we hear Dexter's voice
calling raucously.
DEXTER S VOICE: (yelling,
o. s.) Corliss! Oh. Corliss!
Corliss grits her teeth viciously.
Dexter is the last person .ana
wants to see at the moment. She
pretends not to have heard any
thing. She throws Earhart a ping;
pong ball.
CORLISS: Go ahead It's your
sprve.
DEXTER'S VOICE: (o. ., loud'
er) Corliss!
(To Be Continued).
F .Abbott-Herbert Corp.
Distributed NEA SERVICE, INC.
For Juniors
By SUE BURNETT
I A popular summer outfit for
I tcjn-agers the inarming dirndl
skirt and simole while blouse.
Junior sewers can make this eas
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Pattern No. 8887 is designed tor
sizes 11. 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size
is. skirt, reouires 1! yards of Ao
or 39-inch material; blouse, Pi
vards.
For this puttcrn, send zu cents,
in coiiis, your name, address,
i7n di sired and the rjaltern num
ber to Sue Burnett, La Grande
Evening Observer, 7U9 Mission
St., San Francisco, Calif.
Fashion. Just 15 cents. A com
plete guide in planning wardrobe
needs for all the family.
Official Records
Wlr turned off. Julv 18:
Mrs. Hurry Mycr. 1308 Fourth
slreet; Leroy Darling, 170b
Adams avenue
Water turned on:
Vivian Grubb. 1308 Fourth St
Hold Everything
1-19
m.'ae,K!iai4ia,"J.4J6J
' So you're a tnlti4-ta4er. boh?
Wtll. don t start marching till
I give the vrttorr!
KSl '
i
LA GftAJjDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON 0. ,.
Our Boarding Bouse - With Major HoopleVut Our Way
FLASHED OrtlVte SCREEN
A6W EGG ON VOUR
VEST-- IT VI AS -HANNIBAL
MOOPLE,
LniUM uroirsiri.-3i
ArJD SEE IF HB
STILL BREATHES
i catucd r
Boots and Her Buddies
V0AS .WBQCR
TO VlPMrt
ViTVOOT
OOT .
Tvt VfWAi
TO OViX
Freckles and His Friends
WHAT MAKES YOuTl JUST DUMPED
FEEL SO LOW, J ALL MY FAN
HILDA ? rJ-S MAIL ON A SAL-
Red Ryder
Wash Tubhs
IT'S TRUE, X. NO,
COLONEL JAP SO
PROPAGANDA, BEAfAED THE
VJ'5 "DA Atf THAT KLLOlvlIN) Mfji (IHEl TOR 60OWtSS
Ori HOP OF W CLIFrM- WQ SAKcrvB
AT OIW MfeN, CITHcK THAT NclTHCK UNDEKSlftNWb
AMUSES THEW. SURELY
THAT'S NOT JAPAN
INTEMTION?
Alley Oop
"Crv" AH, TELL E,AAN OF
W13DOM...D06S THE
,TT'DtiViOW'5. MESSAGE V SO TH' REST OF VOL) GUVS
trP X DEAL WITH VOUTH ANCkBGAT IT... G WAN,
"DEAL
UP TIPTOED
GREAT CAESAR
IN AT 1 lv.
i0.r fvW FATHER.
16 A PlUAR OF
RIGHTEOUSNESS U& vNlOULDI'T
BOWL OP
POTATO
SALAD, As
cvii wn op-
THINK. Of- -EGA-D
THAT'S
ENOUfpH FOOD
TO KILL A TRIO
7cB&ese,SEvEr
TOM ATOM wu
HALF- A vOATEE-
OF HARDEST
HANDS .'
'ROOKfD TW VOCW , AKi'
WHRt V5
Tb
BUT THE TWO RACES ARE
UTTERLY PIFFEREVJT.IM
AMP
WHO
WAY THEY TWNKAWPREAq
-vxm v t oa 1!
FAILS
MESSAGE
WrrW VOUTH AN
BEAUTY I
n i-
1 1 v a jn
But I thought r
THAT MAIL MAD IT
YOU ANKLINGrJ DID
ON AIR. S UNTIL
I OPENED
( THF LETTERS
V AND READ
TWATS, BIGHT, EMPEROR, 1
' AN' ITS STRICTLY PRIVATE... I
I
M
1
in mill
KJOW-W SOLVES.
ViTTOTO NVi "W;TOTT
'IM A VVbT '.
it
V.'.i.COl'ft.J
YET RISIKI6 SUNSHINE, T THAT'S IT,
SPEAKS THE MOST CAPTAIN-
CAPTAlN-wE
C0WV1WC1W3 AMERICAN
IDIOM OF AU-ANP SHOULD
VUAMTTOKNOM
THE REASON
UNOEBSTAWP US SETTER-
EVEN MORE
THAN' If -.1
..rj-.'-A-.-v-j U
CI WHY SURE YOU VlHE WAR'S OVER RER JiST HOPE
CAN '5KftS ' JOHNNY, BUT LOTS IT OIT )
I J08 BACK, JOHNNY M OF HEROES ARE STILL j TO TH POINT
V "BUTWE SURE j GOIN' TO HAVE SKIR- I WHERE THEY
HATE TO TSE MISHES AT HOME ASK USTO 4
1
1 IV-
AVI
1 Uai.V II
WMAT EVERYBODY WHO WROTE ME SAID
WAS THEY SAW MY PICTURE IN THAT j
IN 'EM, MASAZJNE, WITH fvY WCE rmr4
SUGAR.
V-V "V!
imitLWEA atRymc, ' , M- tiep- V- 8. pat, off, j
H lCOWSUPIHERE.rtAIBE llPTHERE lCtflA r
ErT'S ABOUT TIME FOR ME TO SHOVE X RV&HT, BALES!
OFF, FELLOWS. I'LL SEE YOU AT OUR HEIN PL0
YOUR NEW BASE IN A FEW PAYS ! J IS READY., WE'LL
r .1 " START MOVING
PERSONNEL .
TOMORROW:'
SOU HEARD THE NAY, VOUR HIGHNESS.' SEE? AS VOU NUTS?
DRAGOM'S MOUThA WITHOUT OUR COUN- KNOW.I AM ONE NMORP
MINISTER... TAKE ISEU, VERILY, VOUARE AN EMPEROR AN I'LL
SOUR HENCHMAN A FOOL.' WE J WITHOUT TOSS 'EM
AND BEGONE U STAY saA OOWEP.' OUT OM
-3.?' July 19, 1945 -
. R. Witttam
By Edgar Martin
irv
RODNEY!
X
TfJTIi:H'"cf.TV.TI. Ir.B.TTf rT. wf.
Merrill Blosset
AND EVERY ONE
OF THEM SENT s ;
ME A PRESCRIPTTCW
POISON ivy
A
Fred Harms
By Leslie Turnei
By V. T. Hamlin