La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 24, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 24, 1945, Image 4

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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1945)

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Newspaper Page Texttf&fe Four CWi.i and TaUT Mr - CXJ F. An Actual Movte TUB STOnVl n,n Lrnnr nd : mUm him lenva fcn bren hortened 1 to 73 hour. Mildred UKreru to I mnrty him rfirlil mir Tlirr di i elfin 10 keep It a secret until tlie ; row between tbelr tvro IttmlUe bloirs over XI ' FADE IN! ' EXT. SMALL SHABBY BUNGA . LOW DAY MEDIUM SHOT J This Is the small ramshackle bun ', galow of a justice of the peace in lithe neighboring town of Wynd- ham Ferry across the state line. ' Jn the front yard there Is a weath , er-beaten shingle which bears the words: "ELMER K. WALDO, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE." As ' we DISSOLVE IN Lenny and (.Mildred, who have evidently just been married, are coming out of ";the bungalow, followed by Mr. ; Waldo himself. Waldo is an ami cable old duck, well past 60. He '-wean heavy lensed glasses and pis also hard of hearing. LENNY: Well goodby, sir. And thanks a million. WALDO: (cupping his car) Huh? What's that? MILDRED: (raising hor voice, smiling) Ho said "thanks a mil lion" for marrying us, Mr. Waldo. WALDO: (beaming) Oh yes, sure. Well I certainly wish ; . you young folks all the happu ! ness and luck in the world. He opens the garden gate for them .and Lenny and Mildred run across ! the sidewalk to the Archers' sedan Rafter exchanging a lot of ad lib Igoodbys. DISSOLVE TO: I INT. MOVING SEDAN TRANS PARENCY DAY CLOSE SHOT LENNY AND MILDRED Lenny is driving down a country road. Mildred, ecstatically happy, is seated very close to him, her arm linked through his on the steering wheel, MILDRED: (sighing happily) Easy to Crochet By MRS. ANNE CABOT They're as cool as they come ond easy to crochet, too. Use bright scarlet cotton yarn or any other gay color you prefer. The sole Is thick, comfortable and has a double wedged hod. Straps are sewn to the sole. They ate per fect to wear with house slacks, shorts or pajamas. To obtain complete crocheting directions for the Unman Sandals (Pattern' No. RHfill) sizes small, medium and lai'Ko included, send IS cents in COIN, plus 1 cent postage. YOUll N A M K, AD DRESS and the PATTERN NUM VERTICAL I Correct I Constellation 3 Mass of Ice 4 Best (Fr.) 5 Snare 6 Pits 7 Reform 8 Require 9 Dutch city i r - -- -l i B 4n,v,r , I'revliMM l'nwlr I U- S. Official im?kgL 1 HORIZONTAL U. S. iALSJfc Ak I " MYKUJU J Pictured U.S. General H MAWW 13 Angers A1 14 Italian city 15 Remove 16 Encircled 17 On the shel tered side 15 Consumes 16 Pig 20 Expends 22 Soak flax 23 Symbol for thoron 24 Toward 25 South Dakota (ab.) 28 Symbol for silver 28 Rupees (no.) 29 Stage part 31 First man 33 Roof edge 34 Redact 33 Paradise 3d Coteries 37 Spain (lib.) 30 Symbol for tin 40 Six (Roman) 42 Bind 44 Triads 47 Genus of frogs 49 Bones 50 Soon 51 Golf devices 52 Ha It new 10 Machine part 11 Chance 12 Mlrds' homes 20 Clarifying 21 Makes sad Shooting Script' Oh, Lenny, I can't bellevo that I'm actually your wife, (anx iously) Do you suppose it's all right I mean, I did Ho about my age. I won't actually bo 18 until next month. LENNY: (soothingly) I know. Don't worry, baby. Mildred, however, is itlU frown ing anxiously. M1LDRRD: (troubled) Oh, Lenny, I'm worried about what the folks'll do when they know. LENNY: (soothingly) Don't worry, baby we'ro married now and if you Just leave every thing to me, it'll be all right. We'll break it to 'era gently to night. Contentedly, Mildred puts her cheek against Lenny's shoulder and they drive along happily. DISSOLVE TO: INT. ARCHER PORCH AFTER NOON It Is now between three and four in the afternoon. Mr. Archer is sprawled comfortably on the couch immersed in the Sunday papers. He is sipping a highball. Mrs. Archer is seated next to him, knitting. The telephone rings, and, as Mrs. Archer gets up and crossos to answer It, wo see Cor liss, out in the garden, dashing to the screen windows, having also heard the telephone. MRS. ARCHER: (onswering phone) Hello? Oh, hello, Nor ma, (smiling happily) Yes Lenny got homo last night wasn't that lovelyl No, he's out now. Harry let him have the car and he left early this morn ing. CORLISS: Mum, ask If he's been over there. Ask if Mrs. Archer, listening to the party on the wire, motions Corliss to be quiet. MRS. ARCHER: (Into phone) Oh, yes, I'm sure he'll be back for supper. We'U let you know. Goodby, Norma. Washington M erry-Go-Round Continued From Paga 2 Installations in China, but the stopping of food and raw mate rial shipments from the Chinese mainland to Japan. "This is a job of logistics," said Eaker, "and it just wouldn't ap peal to Chcnnault." The senators, however, refused to believe this. Chandler and Senator Tom Stewart of Tennes see were particularly vehement in forcing Patterson and General Eaker to admit Chcnnault is as capable a tactlcion as their air force has. Chandler hod the two war chief squirming as he de scribed the pitiful trickle of sup plies with which Chcnnault had to operate until quite recently. Senator Joe O'Mahoney of Wyoming spoke at length on the question of Chinese polities, out lining the differences between the Chinese "communists" of the north and the Chiang govern ment, finally, he asked Patter son if the real reason for placing Chcnnault in a subordinate posi tion to General Stratenteyer was to appease the communists. Chcn nault is known as' one of the staunchest supporters of the Chiang government and strongly against the communists. Patterson, however, indignant ly denied Chinese politics en tered into the move at all. Senator Chandler proposed that ChomiNiilt lie retired at the highest rank he has held his present rank of major general. The committee will formally rec ommend this to the senate. With out s u e h recommendation, it would be possible to retire Chcn nault at the rank and pay of major his permanent rank. ItKH to Anne Cabot, I.a Grande Evening Observer, 7tl!) Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. 2t t.nn)iing creatures 27 Pace 211 Scottish 38 Musical instrument 40 Holding devices 41 Inflow sheep-fold 30 Even (conlr.) 43 Son of Soth 31 Promo (llib.) , 32 Mountains 45 Roster (ab.) 48 Facility t - 37 Leather thong 48 Emlnct ALJWll'l TB4IN LXiR YUP k A0 mo R i (c NbTlylT. El 1 f- P jt f. J 5 ft l0 ll iTTR ' "til 13 j Tj ! " 'I . 7T TT5 1 UJ-j r r j r r L- )l ' iTsTnp ;Ji'ii'i7F"' She hangs up thoughtfully and goes back to the couch. EXT. ARCHER GARDEN Mr. and Mrs. Franklin and Dexter ore just coming through the goto from their property. Corliss greets them gaily, and the Frank lins respond with affectionate ad lib greetings. CORLISS: (pointing with her thumb over her shoulder) Mum and Daddy are on the porch. DEXTER: (to CorllBs) Lenny back -yet? CORLISS: (puzzled frown) No, and we can't think what's keep ing him. Corliss and Dexter remain In the garden while the Franklins let themselves onto the porch through the screen door. DIFFERENT ANGLE Corliss and Dexter art) In a' heated argument. DEXTER: : It's a wonder to me you didn't try to sell' kisses to Private Earhart last night if you think he's so hotl CORLISS: (walking away) On, don't be childish! Dexter follows her. PORCH CLOSE SHOT FRANKLINS AND ARCHERS They have been watching Corliss and Dexter through the screen door and now they exchange amused glances. MRS. FRANKLIN: Poor Dex ter ho's so crazy about Corliss. MR, FRANKLIN: (chuckling) Yes. I gather from my son he didn't altogether approve of this young soldier you had for dinner last night, MR. ARCHER: (grinning) Oh, yes Private Earhart. Nice boy, wasn't he, Janet? MRS. ARCHER: Well ha seemed very nice, but (slight pause) well, he and Corliss wore holding hands at the mov ies last nlghtt MR. ARCHER: They were? (a wide grin) Why, the little dovill (highly amused) I know she was holding hands with Dexter, because I saw 'em. I sat next to Dcxterl ' Just then the front doorbell rings. (To Be Continued) Abbott-Herbert Corp. Distributed NBA SERVICE, INC. Summer Treasure 8875 12-20 By SUE BENNETT You'll look your loveliest in this cool, cool basque frock that's a summer treasure. It features the popular corselet waist and has an unusual yoke treatment. Pattern No. 8875 is designed Tor sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, requires 3 yards of 35 inch material. For this piittcrn, genu 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired nnd the pattern num ber to Sue Burnett, La Grande Evening 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. Official Records Water turned off, July 23: Jim Ford, 2il06 Fourth street. Water turned on: Mrs. Roger Deal, 603 Sixth street; Richard F. Dooley, 2006 Fourth street; R,. L. Jordan, 1101 Y avenue; Mrs. John Rittcr, 1504 Sixth street ; Ted Matty, 2!H)B Oak street. Hold Everything fill m THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, bllEGON Our Boarding House (2 E&M3,3AV30r4! THAT -TWlMGS, A BILL COLLECTOR . UK fA UHrAKPfTK. IM HORROR. MOVIES-- ilL f-nkrn. aa7cii r vhliii . . t irr ir l Winn t m Boots and Her Buddies bm voo vour.- U -em Freckles and His Friends C AT MY FISHING CLUB, WE" JHATS fTHe KID WHO LANDS PUT THE MAMES OF SHADV- TERRIFFJ JHE FISH SETS A i , iirc in a i i at- Aim , ir i accnri lAahr rfJMn i r tA-H rvtcrvrDtri uKcw f r-J ' 'Z'iy. "v" I IVtt, 11 II XfSO- KrSJtt 1 1 I NAME ' THE (CIDS ARE- IHt IWR. ly&'Zl V lA - Red Ryder FjrU Barm THAT' 'KU5T'eEA"V-'ryC 1 frSjT HE Vit& Srl6TiiiLET5',Yl JtCSP'Ztirffii 1 C ' I f (iNaeKELEIO SL, I &T A WHITE rANS WEAPON A HiVk A" l Wash Tubbs 'i0F6TLlPylrJ6 RECORDINfiS AN0 6TEN06RAPHIC COPIES 0? EACH RISING SUNSHINE BROADCAST.., ' I'M SUKE MV HUWCH IS SIGHT, BUT I CAN'T FIND Alley Oop &A?VV TH' OUASON THAT THINK WE GO I MIM0 WHAT CS5SJftS( VOU CAN) AID TH' AROUMD LOADS0 HS THINKS.. ' nTXrn ih EMPE500 IN HIS WITH VITAMIN THIS IS A . Ltffll f VV SEARCH F-OR X. PILLS ? tl t--V ETEftNAL y y FOauS CHM3 r0KfW, KUSTAH MrVJORtHM I TO Ktlv&fAb6ri SOU HAS fe?UM FRESH OOT r OB KrMIOM OIrJT5 AM (SOME TO THE SAWDMlCrA I COP TH6 PROOP z.n.m Em T WHV rJOTCONPlPB frOCT ONE ITEM IN HER PR0PA6ANPA ACHIEVES THE A 1 ) IM PAPAL. DON'T JAP AlfA.. INSTEAP, SHE INFURIATES OUR MEM EVEN TOV Yft rlDDV TU II MHUI OAA UST THhA-.VPT TUAUT &n UH 1 i . - y - wui I I ccwt i o in tuk T n U U AU VI-llLlLtkiy. I smJ. rA WAR ALL A10WE' H ' , , With Major Hoople Out Our - SVOSts iounds r.. LIU1& A,Ni ' INTERESTING DID YOU I 5 Way lllllllllllllllllllllill PVOU MISSED SUPPER AGAIKJ- W .: ,' I P AMP THIS TIME THERE'S NOTMlNS I" ' ' i l l I CAM DO ABOUT IT.' WILL. VOU J i - . ,:. 1 ffl ffl HI PLEASE &0 IM AMDGETIT,'. , -.. : OVER WITHy ' , I ,.m,.mOM TH1RTV VEARSTOO SOOM ,iutn,nM THW WASN'T V6P AMD IF OLD IRONSIDES IS AS SMART AS JL IHIN HE fS HE LLjyi& kight sTHEOE'S AJS Akif rF.SiT rHOW'SGnlNE6E LEGEND THAT ABOUT A RULER HOW IS THIS PARTICULAR ONE WHO SOU&HT A LAND Of ETEfiNAL SOINS YOUTH,' Tuesday, July 24,; 19-15 J. R. WiUtanii By Edgar Martin Merrill Blosset OUTC'r IH& vwi ck. JjXio , LAP By Leslie Turner AVlp THE CLOSER 1 STUPV HER. VOICE, THE MORE CERTAIN I AM 0'' ONE TWNfi-SHE KNOWS THAT TRIPE WON'T HURT US, BIS, BECAUSE SHt lb AN AMERICAN: COP. 1315 ay JF SERVICE. INC. sXSt. fx By V. T. Hamhh i MlSTOaV'S FULL BECAUSE WE'RE Ch SUCH LESENOS... bUINS TO TAKg- TO HELP US ?. V A "!1, no boplnar 37