La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, July 27, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

La Grande evening observer., July 27, 1945, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextS age Four I 3 PU K HUGH HE&IBEOT I I ual Movie TUB STOnVl Alter eloDln. Mildred and l.rntir" men return home, When ?rllaa telle Lenny about the new row wltJt Mr. Prlnirte, he ranfeeeee thnt he mid Mildred nre mnrrleil. thnt he hnd planned' to tell their pnrente thnt venlntr but le doean't know what to do. lie hna ahnut decided la tell them nnrrrar when Mr. Areher'a voire la heard In the hall, lie la ruiilnir. ! XIV INT. ARCHER PORCH MEDIUM SHOT SHOOTING TOWARD THE HALL On the heels of this threat, Mr. Archer appears In the doorway. He is very much the worse for wear and holds a bloody nancwer chief to his nose. There's a wide rip Jn his trouser leg. One eye is already beginning to close with the beginning of what promises to be a memorable shiner. Mrs. Archer Is fussing over him solicit ously but Mr. Archer Is In no mood for solicitude. Corliss and Lenny are duly astounded at the fight of their parent. ' , MRS. ARCHER: Now, Harry, please sit downl You're going to get blood over everything. i CORLISS: Daddy, what's the mattor? LENNY: For Pete's sake what happened? MRS. ARCHER: (peremptorily) Corliss, run to the kitchen and get trie some Ice cubes right away. CORLISS: (frantically) But , what happened? What hap pened? MR. ARCHER: (bellowing) ' Don't stand there yapping "What happened." I'm blced- ing to death. .Corliss dashes into the kitchen. Between them Lenny ond Mrs. Archer practically force Mr. Archer onto the couch. LENNY: (alarmed) Mom, was he hit by a car? MR. ARCHER: (yelling) No, I , was hit by Bob Prlngle the , dirty, cowardly rat and I'll sue ' him U It's the lait thing I do. Butterfly Quilt By MRS. ANNE CABOT As gny as a flock of butterflies floating in summer sunlight n l.eautifully designed quilt will capture some of summer's charms for your guest bedroom. The multi-colored wings of the but torfly are nppliquod on 12-inch blocks and the antennae ore em broidered on when the block is finished. You will be able to use your handsomest scraps on this fine quilt. To obtain complete cutting pat terns and finish directions fur the butterfly quilt (pattern No. 5111(1) send 15 cents in coin, plus 1 cent postage, your name, address anil the pattern number to Anne Ca- U. S. Naval Air Unit HORIZONTAL 53 Italian city 1 Depicted is 54 Pattern Imtgno of 58 Soothsayers Squadron 56 Minute groove .U.S. VERTICAL naval aviation 1 East Indian 13 Indexible 14 Pertaining to an era 15 British account money (pi.) lfi Operatic solo 17 Rivulet , woody vine1 2 Perforate 3 Clothes 4 Expungcr 5 Girl's name (1 Get up 7 Speaks fl Ailments 18 Portuguese coins 10 Permits 9 Stnndni-d 10 Woody plant 1 1 Stay 12 Hones 20 Requests 21 Diminutive of 2.1 Property Item Margaret 25 Separates I An Act 22 Babylonian deity 24 Electrical unit 25 Father 26 Route 30 King's hornr 34 Br Indisposed 35 Symbol for tin 36 Area measure 37 Gypsy husband n West Point frrstimcn 40 Strnln 42 Near 43 Therefore 44 Asseveflte 47 Metluicd qtlnnllty of medtclne 51 Deficiency 52 Type of Si. hew K HUGH iff Shooting Script GROUP SHOT Corliss enters from the kitchen followed by Louise, Corliss car ries a tray of ice cubes and dish cloths. Louise has had the sense to bring along a white enameled basin. She nils next to Mr. Archer on the couch and holds the basin under his bleeding nose. LOUISE: Land sokes, what happened? In a confused melee they all try to minister to Mr. Archer at once. MRS. ARCHER: Loosen your collar, dear. LENNY: Hold your head down. Dad. MR. ARCHER: (bitterly) That's exactly what I did when he hit me. The rat! LOUISE: (calmly) What rat? MR. ARCHER: Mr. Prlngle. LOUISE: I hope you hit him. MR. ARCHER: You're darn right I did. LOUISE: (happily) Good for you, Mr. Archer. They nod to each other In com plete approval. CORLISS: (frantically) will somebody please tell me what happened? MRS. ARCHER: We were walk ing home past the Pringles' and they were in front and we got into an argument. MR. ARCHER: And without any warning, the yellow cow ard socked me right in tho nose. MRS. ARCHER: You started it, Harry, You called him a vile nnmo, MR. ARCHER: (truculently) I did not. I called him a stupid s MRS. ARCHER: (shocked) Harry, please, Corliss has finally succeeded In loosening a few ice cubes. She stands behind tho couch and tries to hold them against her father's eye. He brushes her away, irri tably. MR. ARCHER: (growling) That's my good eye. Leave it alone. Washington Merry-Go-Round Continued From Peg 2 taking two German women, at the point of their guns, upstairs in a German house, where other men wutched the rape. But according to Pvt. Waller M. Coulter of Providence, R. I., General Slack acted "on the word of two German women who arc without doubt as fanatical as the German army that we have given tho best years of our lives to defeat." "We were taken tn headquar ters, 20Jth field artillery bat talion, where we had the most insulting talk delivered to us that wo ever had to endure. General Slack called us a bunch of dirty two or three times. He told the three men accused of rape that he would personally sec that they wore hanged and under ground within 3D days. He also said his judge advocate had never lust a case and would not lose this one," But when Senator Theodore Green of Rhode Island heard about this, he asked Undersecre tary of War Patterson for an in vestigation. General Kisonhowor, in turn, ordered n full report by tho inspector general, on tho bas is of which Elsenhower reported that he was reprimanding Gener al Slack, though he added the general "has a lung record of arduous and efficient battle serv ice." The enlisted men accused in .the case woro court-martialed, and all 22 who were present at the scene were acquitted. lint, La Gnmrii; Evening Olworv v, 70 Mission St., Sim Fran 7 eisco. Calif. Cotton-fa. nic Ictlrrhcnds have found favor with many business firms. Ananer in rrevlnaN raa.la 20 Head 33 European covering river 27 Lubricant 31) Trade 2R Rubber tree 41 Rat 29 Abstract being 44 Alarms 30 Dance step 4S Flower bowl 31 Members of 4A Grafted (her.) this squadron 48 Scent always 49 Hindu V& rendy for garment action 32 Lettuce 50 Feminine name fWiAT RAMSEY SrEM? is rn is 1 ii ! I. 1 ...yyii "! s -p p ' T ?T T 3i k f) ! m EH ; : 5T rp i, ! IT - "rllr""i gj 1 ' ' 1; fi vCJJ ,r ! rf I p ' -r J J THE MEDIUM SHOT SHOOTING TOWARD SCREEN DOOR At this moment Raymond stealth ily enters tho porch, and at first he's not noticed. RAYMOND: (fierce whisper) Hey psstl Lenny! Mr. Archer hears also and at the sight of Raymond he almost hits the celling. RAYMOND: (amiably) HI, Mr. Archer. Mr. Archer makes a lunge for Raymond, but is held back by his wife. MR. ARCHER: (bellowing) Get that spawn of Robert Prlngle's out of my housel RAYMOND: (beats a hasty re treat) Okay, Mr. Archer. Okay. I'm going. I just thought you might be interested to know that Pop's in far worse shape than 'you are. Archer makes a violent lunge in his direction. Raymond hastily beats it into the garden. Mrs. Archer and Louise drag Archer towards the hall, leaving Lenny and Corliss alone on the porch. INT. PORCH CLOSE SHOT CORLISS AND LENNY Lenny quickly closes the door. LENNY: (urgent whisper) Now listen after thla you're not to soy anything. You've got to swear. CORLISS: 111 take an oath in blood like we did when we were kids. Will that satisfy you, Lenny? You know I never went back on that, (she indi cates a bloodstain on her finger; in all seriousness) And this is Daddy's blood, too. LENNY: Okay, . Cor, Iks raises her hand and her voice is hushed with childish sin cerity. , CORLISS: (this la tho secret oath) I swear in blood by ev erything I hold sacred hat I'll never reveal your secret. LENNY: (a warning growl) You'd better not! That's all. CORLISS: (a dramatic pause; Joun of Are, no less) They could torture me and I wouldn't FADE OUT (To Be Continued) ylbbotf-Hcrbert Corp. Distributed NBA SERVICE. INC. Slip and Pantie 8891 By SUE BURNETT A carefully cut and molded lingerie set for a smooth founda tion under pretty summer frocks. Dainty lace edniiiii makes a nice I finish on the slip. Pattern No. 881)1 Is designed for sizes 12, 14, Hi, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14, slip, requires 2'ii yards of 39-inch fabric; panties, 1 yards; 1 'i yards lace to trim slip. Kor this pattern, sena iO cents, in coins, your name, address, size desired and tho pattern num ber to Sun Burnett, La Grande Evening Observer, TOO 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. Hold Everything "No. you're not eligiblo for dil thdic w rimi'l me the pouil by.Uut htis! ' T3mr C$3 fehil . M1 . I LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON Our Boarding House WE MMOR. PAID AAE A FISIE-SPOT W CK&NMEO OFF VW ROLL DUBlfvlS TWe excite weiT of d-dw -TUM rA&rXNS MB SOLD HIS INnjETIONi -i VOL) DONVT KMOWl VHO BbUGrCT IT, DO YOU, POP? AMD UON MUCH DiD YOU PAY FOR. IT ? i CO" IWIf Boots and Her Buddies os tvi a'c.oculL'v. P Freckles and His Friends WELL, TMEY'RtT OFF FOR ROCK CREEK LAKE jTHEYuTwrf olo rJ J" ? L SWELL J-JO- RONSIMS' FL Ifflty J&BETl Red Ryder . I THE INDIAN HUMTER5 ADVANCE "M-A MENACINGLY "TOWARD RED 'A RTfDER, UTTLE EA'ER rVMJJ Vfc. Irt SfcULfcrU Wash Tubbs SJEKTPA,VATPSYCH0L06ICAL WARFARE HEADQUARTERS Alley (Jop I "N. HAVE YOUR IW THOSE 8R0A0- J X ' JffiKU &(aL NOONe SOT ME TV0IS&S.' X HIR.5D A STOO&ETO BUY L,50O X &OT THIED Or-t- THfM because amos ' BACK VOITH 500 MS ONMED AAE FOR. FlrOArClrG. S If SPiVt'L'b, oVJt W VStVi i 1 - - ''no LUCW, COLONEL BALES. BUT MAV8E 1 V.Vf 1 I f MIL05ieA5INHAVE'! yrJ"C l WHITE rAANDdWM. )M , M ENOUGH VOHITE V JteJVr . . . There ..... JM i i, AL.-JbL.. Jl 7SHE HASWTTRIEO J TO SET W0RPT0US PROSRAM'S BETTER ESTABLISHED a: rr WHAT A Tuiva THIS IS WEkE CF ON' GC3H, PAL... AND YmT WE'RE HEADING rtiT (IW IS NO i VWULU 1 too ujr om a mill pond in a pile cf MILL THE JUNK LIKE THIS! RSVEVtBER THIS IS ALL TAKI NS PLACE A FEW CENTURIES BEFORE THE CHRISTIAN ERA With Major Hoople Out Our PPB IT FOR AN' ME Oioe OF VOAW kicked THE JOP SOT A "DAMDV iv 11 y i n vo6i r (HtCIOK, PULL IN THAT , I INF ' A JUNK, H POND... IT'S CHINA 55A.' ' PPOPASANPA f WE DON'T CLAIM TrIAT PBOPAaANOA DOES T SORT OP A if - V LEAFLETS TO BE AS MUCH WORK A THOSE M-74 60MB5" PRFSCRPT10N M HEY, PROPPE0ON JAPAH &mMmizma BUT IT HELPS TO THE JAPS FOR W I WU 6UYS! IW TOMORROW'5 A BOMS CURE, f J Way A . rJO"NO.' I I NOR ME- Mf?. CURLY DOM'T (3IVE A CENT IT TILL THE BAK1K. HOLinii 1 WA5 JU5I FPACTICIN AHEAD OF TlME AND I ACCIDENTALLY . SNAGGED A LlOIHESUNB-f AN' DON'T (5IV& h NO r-UNJ . , 'fc-wiOS? ME A CENT J TOWN HI-.'N' T ( -Yp-StS OF IT TILL FROM YOU-- - WfA WE'RE BACK 11 AN' WHEN YUH M WfA HOME AT TH' m CO FIND ME I X t u i tsar I . Vj '''' fP-l STEADY AS SHE GOES) X WHAT XUNTl-'WE REACH W COURSE, ChaTHE LAND WHERE ft I WIZAR3, THE S'JN IS RE-V I VOICE CP 130RN EACH . COINS ON II MV M&.-errirJ -DAWNING! ,SS?,V Bneocl A Friday, July 27, 1945 J. K. William By Edgar Martin Merrill Blosser WHAT i, I LOOK HOOKED ' OLD rr . L ErM Barm By Leslie Turner irnviCE. INC. T. M. BE0 U. 8 PT. art. By V. T. Hamlm PT IS, E4HONSON M"rr cvirri w. - COCLA...SJT HERE" sTA is HEP WlTH- U9? lOUT HEARTS AND FLOWERS;