La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 26, 1945, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 26, 1945, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1 I1 1 i .i Page Six THE LA GRANDE EYEN1MG OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Tluiradny, .July 26, 1945 I Bwt m An Actual Movie Shooting Script Tim KTOIlVl lllra. riiigle Rtnlk Into the Arrhrr bnmr. to announce thnt vlticc konmIii him It lira, Arrhrr cnllrfl Minimi I'rllmlr n "(ramp" he itIII fur bid hrr chlldrrn to rl foot In the Archer hiMm nfrnlii mid the Archer children nre no longer wclcunw lu here. XIII EXT. STREET NIGHT MED. SHOT It's several hours Inter and dark ness has fallen. The Archer se dan is pulling up at the intersec tion of a street and an alley, Mildred is Just hopping out, while Lenny keeps the motor Idling. Mildred glances around furtively to see that no one's in sight and then, running around the ear, steps on the running board for a moment to kiss Lenny gooaoy. LENNY: (whispering) Perfect not a soul In sight. MILDRED: Phone mo later, Lenny and in the meantime I won t sny a word. LENNY: Atta girl. You leave it to me. They blow kisses at each other and then Mildred scuttles up the alley. Lenny puts the car into gear ana puns out or tne snot. WIPE OFF TO: INT. ARCHEH PORCH .CLOSE SHOT CORLISS She is alone on the porch In a somewhat depressed mood. Sud denly she hears the car in the .driveway and, Jumping up, dashes .to the screen door. ; CORLISS: (yelling) Lenny, is that you? 1 We hear footsteps for a moment and then Lenny appears at the screen door, a cryptic smile on his :COIlLISS: (excitodly) Oh, Lcn ,ny, we had the most grisly row with tho Pringlesl LENNY: (startled) What? CORLISS: Yes, it was simply LENNY: (startled) Again? CORLISS: I'm nfrnid so, Len ny. Only, this time it was much worsel Mrs. Prinfile was over here, and she actually hilt Motnerl LENNY: (savagely) Oh, for I'eles saKc! (turning on his sister; very angry) This is all your fault. You and that silly bazaar! I suppose you've gummed things up again! CORLISS: (tearfully) Lenny, Qon u 1 main do anything It was that little stinker Raymond! DIFFERENT ANGLE At this precise moment the little stinker, somewhat breathless, en. ters from the garden unbidden. CORLISS: (sobbing) Get out of here, you filthy, sneaking, little spy! She flops In a chair and sobs dolefully. Raymond strolls over to observe her. RAYMOND: (blandly) You're quite emotional, aren't you? (philosophically) Most women are. I think it's dumb. Mil. dred's having hysterics, too. LENNY: (grimly) Why? What's tho matter? RAYMOND: Oh, they're pick ing on her. LENNY: What about? RAYMOND: (amused) Well, It's really very funny. She just got back after being out all day and she won't say where she was and now Pop's beginning to think maybe she is a little tramp, nfter all. LENNY: (savage yell) Get out of hero! Raymond is startled, but obeys the injunction promptly. RAYMOND: (as he boats it) Okay, okay. Corliss, who has controlled her sobs, is wntehlng Lenny, who is pacing up and down, obviously somewhat distraught. LENNY: (urgently) Look you've got to help mo. Can you keep a secret? CORLISS: (devoutly) Cross my heart. LENNY: Mildred and I were married this morning. Corliss almost collapses at this information. CORLISS: Oh, golly! LENNY: (suddenly) Where'ra the foiks? CORLISS: They took Moronica for a walk. LENNY: (scratching his chin) Now I don't know what to do. I'd made up my mind to break it to 'cm tonight, but well, now after this new row CORLISS: Does anyone know? About your being married, I mean. LENNY: Not a soul. We drove across the state line to Wynd ham Ferry, dug up an old Jus tice of the Peace, and he and his wife arc the only ones who know except you. CORLISS: But you're going to tell Mum and Daddy, aren't you? e LENNY: (distraught) I don't know, (brief pause) I'm afraid now that maybe the Pringlcs might ..iove heaven and earth to get it annulled. CORLISS: Could .they? LENNY: I guess they ould. She lied about her age on the li cense. CORLISS: (gently) It oughtn't to be a secret, Lenny. Mum and Daddy ought to know. Oh, they'd forget all about this row. LENNY: (troubled) I don't know. They're so CORLISS: (pensively) Golly, loving people makes life fright fully complicated, doesn't it? Somewhat touched, Lenny sits down next to her and gives hor an affectionate hug. LENNY: Well, maybe I'll take a chance and tell 'em. For a moment they sit in silent communion, and then they are both startled by noisy footsteps and voices from the hall. MR. ARCHER'S VOICE: (rag ing) He's a paranoiac, a men ace. MRS. ARCHER'S VOICE: (anxiously) Keep the handker chief to your nose, dear. MR. ARCHER'S VOICE: (yell ing) I'll sue him that's what I'll do. I'll have him arrested. (To Be Continued) Ibuotl-iforbert Corp. Distributed NEA SERVICE, WC. Our Boarding Bouse With Major H oo pie Out Our Way , R. Williamt (W TMAT'6 AS.FUtyU AS Art DETECTOR .' r-. YOU'D BETTER. ACCEPT IT BEFORE X COME TO MV SENSES AMD OPFER VOL) A SET OP POLKA-DOT SLEEMfc - HOLDERS. INSTEAD FA Pretty Dishcloth .5891 Wjg ( By MRS. ANNE CABOT Crocheted in the shape of a bin fan, this practical dishcloth is an addition to any kitchen. Make it of ecru cotton and ed(e it with red, green or blue. Yuu'll find you'll want to miiko half a dozen of them for Ki'ls and church liu zuiirs as they nre as popular as they urc pietly. To obtain complete crocheting instructions fur Hie Fan Dishcloth (Puttern No. 581)1) scud IS mils in COIN, plus I tout postage, YOUR NAME. ADDRESS and the PATTERN N1IMHER to Anne Ca bot, I. a Grande Evening Observer, 70S! Mission street, San Francisco Deeds Filed Lionel Gordon Martin et ux to Elvin C. Saling et ux, Lots 4, 5, poitinn of Lots 3, B, all in Blk. 5, Island city, $10 and other consid erations. Frank Jester to Emma M. Cam eron, portion of Blk. 109, Chap lin s addition, Ln Grande city, $1 and olher considerations. L. L. Snodgrass to F. A. Epling, portion of Lot 7, Blk. 105, Chap lin's addition, Ln Grande city, $10 and other considerations. Myrtle Black Price to F. A. Ep ling, same ns above deed, $10 and other considerations. L. B. Moore et ux to II. L. Craver et ux, portions of NE'i. NWVii, SE',.i, Sec. 31; portions of NW'j, SW'i, SK'i, Sec. 32, all in Twp. 0 S, H. 3!) E, $10 and other considerations. Harvey Berry et ux xto Homer C. Herald, portion of Lots 1, 2, Hlk. II, Ryncai son's addition, Ln Grande city, $1 and other considerations. All-Occasion Official Records Water turned oil, July 25: Kiinnie Curler, 11102 Oak street; Virgil Chonte, BIO Main street; GeorgOi Deeds, !)()2 C avenue; Mrs. Robert Hall, 20011 Cove avenue. Water turned en: , Neva Noill, 1501 N avenue; Virgil Chimin, 2004 Oak street; Freitla Remington, 1110 Main Street. Building Permits Joe Feik, erect tine-story frame garage, 2200 Oak street, $150. TTTr 8828 34-48 Carrier Captain HORIZONTAL 1,8 Pictured U. S.-naval leader, Cnpt. 12 Muse of poetry 13 City in New York 14 The knva 15 Wandering 17 Cotton ma chine 10 Seines 21 Female horse 22 Swollen area of bird's bill 23 Lets fall 25 Analyze it sentence 2d Undent 27 Hitter vetch 28 International language 29 Senior (ab.) 31 Station (ab.) 82 Point 35 Play the part of host 37 loe pinnacle 3D Mtmntein lake 40 bc' toy 44 Flower 4ft F.il 48 Alt teen tax 4t Humor 4A Complete el fcert is I jinau 64 Got no VKVTITAL 1 t lit ina dcvlrn J?S'e,er. . 3 Georgia (ab.) 4 Dined 5 Pattern 6 Mellow 7 Girl's name fl Encountered OYcs (Sp.) 10 Edging : machines 1 1 Salmon catching enclosures 14 Diminutive of Ajulrrw Hi Sun god 111 H (hi in re 20 Native of Sparta 22 He is captain i Anff to Prt-vlon TiibbI H I Iti & gT E M C, H t$ & A blajf4 LLOYD U of the new S. atrmift , Lnke Champlam 24 European ermine 25 Nuisances 30 Feminine name 31 Placid 3.1 Moves stealthily 34 Vinegar (comb, form) 3(1 More unusual 3BTo one side 40 Goddess 41 Individuals 42 Upon 43 Peruvian ' Indian 4(1 Suitable 'i 4? Mongrel v 50 Symbol for tantalum 52 Type of moth I I p 11 IS 1 lb 17 18 N I0 III II 11 el "7 5 a ara kt :1 . Fl F i1 "1 Fl rr jrl IS n 1 .T Jjf HO Nl Hi M r Hi i fir a sr ' " t ttti tit; By SUE BURNETT Graceful and distinctive day time frock for the matron. The slim, flattering princess lines make it especially nice for the larger woman. Wear it for shop ping, bridge or pleasant social afternoons. Pattern No. (!82H is designed for sizes 34, 30, 3H, 40, 42, 44, 40 and 48. Size 3(1, short sleeves, requires 3"j yards of 30-inch material; yard tor collar; 4 yards lace edg ing to trim. For this piittcrn, sena 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern num ber to Sue Burnett, La Grande Evening Observer, TOJ 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. CATTY EXPERIMENT Uclgium made an experiment on tho ability of cats to return Imme (rum distant places in 1877. Thirty sevon cats were taken 20 miles anil all returned home w ithin 24 hours. Hold Everything Q: UvJ? i jgj fit 7-lc MlLLlOri -DOLLAR. f REELIZe ( UTILITY-- BlVT, 60tA& QB W A LIKE ALL GREAT X MV S? W MOT OMB TO r YEARS . , V rAAG&LE- ) BACKPAY.'. J S I'LL TAKE- , -rO 1 ujmv. vnu'RE JJ NO MACHIMIST "YOU COM6 IN HERE AMP IN THREE MONTHS VOU CALL NDUR SfLF A MACHIN IST-WHY, IT TAKES VEAR.S TO LEARN TH TRADE, AN DOM'T MAKE ME LAU&H.' YOU I CACMPD THE TRADE ALL AROUND FROkA BOTTOM IO TOP, AN VET lOU Pi IT NEARLY ALL TM' HFCT OF OUR. LIFE ON TK SAME MACHINE -DON'T MAKE ME LAUGH tag IN YOUC FACE , mi HE'S RISHT--I VEH.IT VA SOME GUYS I50E S A TAKE THE LOOK LIKE J WHOLE A GUV TAKIW WEKS MEDI IW COLLEGER CINE TO AN' NEVER I KEEP FROM WEED EB. N aiTTIM' . USE MORE N ) TH HIVES A THIRD OF y AN' THEN -' IT Ikl THEIE T GITTIN IM HULL -TO POISOW lives; y ivy.' SURPLUS -KNOWLEDGE 7-17 -T.M.llC.U.PIlT.0ir. Boots and Her Buddies By Edgar Martin HK.-S MM. HE'S -COME LKD HV NKt-W .;g l HPkO to! .r 1 ' CfsVi NfVVi OVJT Cfr VOW toOS ? ViO wst YOU.VM30N6? S'EA SERVICE. INC. T. W. titfj. u. o. ri. vi. M Freckles and His Friends Merrill Blosset EPMFMP.FC )l MP MOil'l I HE MY KfcHBeSbNrAIIVl: AI KOCK C-KfcfcK. LPiriE ; IF YOU LAMD OLD IRONSIDES" YOU'LL WIN A f5CKJ WAR. BOND AND riLfcrtl TO KEEP THE FISH Ai A h TDrtDUV l i rw r i i , ' Zk ( R06er1 feoLo . TluWj' fBur how Ml probably. . 1 I "C ' t--4r l ( J I &- fIW"l incKc: . ,iMiriiv- I vviul J. I nuw nij nJ l Lr JH t, ZWIA TB'SWOUW WAS PEELED.. REC06NIZE APAWANOSAY : ,; rjsAy- v9 aw O 'gn ,wu 1C-J L ? StoZWffR fast- I' Lxf FSr TX LU -LrlJ C MG00SEY -M-T AWAY FI?drA , I ! M S I' ST . lit W I Ui t1 7: .T.TOAI . 1 'II HI II I Y S .T-J. : . r . fir vtim Kr.-,rx r aA. l &mm' Red Ryder f red Uarmm WE'RE TRAPPED ' HERE ALIVE, HE'S J . viVJUf f ' .1 )L " WM ,n V -T'iFfi'F' -V 1 ' f Wash Tubbs By Leslie Turnet frrVSy TELLS UC0L. BRILL OF HIS HUNCH REGABPIIOcS RISIW6 SUNSHINE Y AN MTERE6TINA THEORY, EMY-SUT I DOM'T SEE HOW SHE COULD HOPE TO 6ET BY WITH BROAD CASTS INFORrAATUJN, TO US ', I'LL APM1T, f SHE IS AMERICAM THEY'O ANALYZE EVERY WORP SHE SPEAK5-ANP THOSE JAPS rAKENT STUPIf yi " I 7 S7 r-i , ajm f EXAiCTLYI I'WAFRAIO Y t TUIiair" IT MI6UT SHE COOLOMT COHCEALf K P0WE, SUH IF A MESSAGE IN HER SHE'S CLEVER ENOUGH, C0ULP UMDER6TAMD-WTH- OUT SOME NIP CenSOk SWOTTING IT.TDWJ .AMD HAS THE WERVE ! 1 AUYWAY, A-l CAWT OvEHLOOK ANY POSSlBLt SOURCE OF IHFCRWATI0N FROM JAPAN. VIE'LU PUT EXPERTS AT PE'CODINfi TO WORK ON ' TRAMSCRIPTIONS OF HBR BROADCASTS. VOU (tter im luutn WITH rWt) ,TneU BALES Alley Oop By V. T. Hamlin "This lime wipe your hnnds on your wwn beard!" V5S i BUT1OOaL.A,lAT YEW, AN' IF VOuN t AN' KEEP RlSHT TO Tr-.E S-i VOU AED i DD YOU SAY A3CUTs4HMr VALUE YOUR ON &OiNG...W .-iTX FOR. .. A.3 FRO,v THN IC G0 s',tCCTH AAASKED ONE'S ,. '5 NEC fJL 9LT2JV A V0N V-J'R S ThAT.sN'va; NT FEET RlS-lT f"5STP HA.N3ED THE EMPEROR -Lf X$PJ-, 1 H ADD Vl---. . .:-.. . ETE?sa SOUTH J Kp "rrTl ' fit" X- , !