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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1945)
Page four THE LA GRANDE EVENING OUSEKYEK, LA GRANDE, OREGON Fvic'uy, August 8, 1945. V CirfllmjVAn Actual Movie Shooting Script J i XX INT. FOBCII MEDIUM SHOT SHOOTING TOWARD STAIRS They all stand looking at the stain, and after a lew moments Corliss' feet come Into view, and finally Corliss herself, pale and obviously shaken. Mr. Archer beckons peremptorily to his daughter and then shoots a venom ous glance at Mrs. Fringle. Very slowly Corliss comes down the stairs. MR. ARCHER: Corliss this this woman- He endows the simple noun with nil the most deplorable connota tions. MR. ARCHER: this woman has just had the the gall to . say CORLISS: (very nervous) Yes, Daddy I heard. I wasn't actu ally listonlng honestly but couldn't help hearing. , MRS. ARCHER: (quietly) Cor liss, sit down. Very gingerly Corliss sits on the edge of a chair. MRS. PRINGLE: If you want to lead up to it gently ask her if she was at the corner of Jef ferson and Fifth yesterday with her soldier friend having a cocktail CORLISS: (yelping with indig nation) It was a shrimp cock ' tall! I'll murder that Betty Campbell I MR. ARCHER: (grimly) What soldier? MRS. ARCHER: (trying to soothe him) I know about it, Harry. It was Private Ear , heart. CORLISS: Corporal Eorheart. MRS. ARCHER: (irritably) Be quiet, Corliss. MR. ARCHER: What's this ' about Doctor Fobllng in the Professional Building? CORLISS: (stalling valiantly) Well I MRS. PRINGLE: It's no use trying to deny it. You were seen coming out of his office yesterday and the week be foreby two different parties. And yesterday you were seen meeting tills soldier. Mrs. Archer walks over to the chair where Corliss is seated, try ing to control herself. MRS. ARCHER: Corliss look at me. Corliss raises her face for a mo ment. MRS. ARCHER: Is that true, Corliss? CORLISS: (resigned) Yes, Mother. MRS. PRINGLE: (this is her great moment) In future, Janet, perhaps you'll be a little bit more careful who you call a tramDt And with this she sails off the porch, well satisfied. C'LO.SE SHOT CORLISS, MX. AND MRS. ARCHER Mr. Archer Is trying to comfort his wife who has collapsed onto the couch almost in tears. Cor liss looks unhappily at her moth er. She is obviously deeply dis tressed to sec how Mrs. Archer Is reacting to the information, but there is that blood oath which she took which Is sculing her lips. MR. ARCHER: (to Corliss) You little fooll You little fool! Suddenly ho darts for the tele phone and picks it up. MR. ARCHER: operator got me Camp Mornlngsldo. MRS. ARCHER: Harry what're you going to do? MR. ARCHER: I'm going to speak to the commanding offi cer and hove this this Earhcart court-martialed and shot. This dire threat finally needles Corliss Into action. She jumps up hastily. CORLISS: (excitedly) No, Dad dy nol You mustn't! MR. ARCHER: Ho knows that you're not 18 yet. He CORLISS: Yes, Dnddy, but but (long pause) Well It isn't him. With a trembling hand, Archer hangs up the phone and faces hij quaking daughter. MR. ARCHER: (In a voice of doom) Then who is it? For a moment Corliss swallows painfully and doesn't know what to say. Then o.s. we hear again the familiar banshee wall of Dex ter's voice. DEXTER'S VOICE O.S.: Cor liss! Oh, Corliss! Corliss decides that it's worth try Ing anyway. CORLISS: (dramatically) Dexter! Mrs. Archer gives a gasp of hor ror. Mr. Archer is turning pur ple with rage. I MR. ARCHER: (a hoarse yell) Dexter? (simply) I'll kill him. I'll kill him. MEDIUM SHOT SHOOTING TOWARDS SCREEN DOOR It Is at this moment that Dexter, with an amiable grin on his face, blandly makes his entrance. DEXTER: (oozing cordiality) Hi, everybody! With the obvious intent of mur dering Dexter, Mr. Archer makes a lunge at the startled youth who discreetly ducks behind a chair, while Mrs. Archer drags her seething husband away. MR. ARCHER: (hoarsely) Get out of my sight, you vile, un speakable, shameless, filthy lit tle swine! DEXTER: (alarmed and puz zled) Huh? Gee whiz, Mr. Archer, I'm sorry, (soothingly) It'll never happen again. , -MRS, ARCHER: (frantically) Harry, I implore you please control yourself I Murdering him isn't going to help! Please! DEXTER: Huh? Holy cow, Mr. Archer it was Corliss' fault as much as mine. CORLISS: Dexter, you don't know what you're saying! DEXTER: But, Mr. Archer It was all In fun! Again the outraged father makes murderous lunge for Dexter who manages to duck and scrams out into the garden with Corliss at his heels. (To Be Continued) Abbott-Herbert Corp. Distributed NEA SERVICE, INC. Kerchief Apron 5 0 19 By MRS. ANNE CfBOT U is so pretty and to umisiiJ. that you'll wonder why you haven't made one long bufoiv this. Use three big flower printed handkerchiefs and rose-colored or other pretty raynn niciire or satin ribbon for the belt and ties. You call also Kel this tlainty-lnukmK hostess apron out of the e,ood pieces of a disearded flowered cotton or print dress. Apron can be made in two hours or less! To obtain complete pattern and finishing instructions for the VITAL STATISTICS DaVtime Frock RirthH MITCHELL To Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mitchell, La Grande, a son, Aug. 2, St. Joseph's hospital. Official Records Wator turned off, Aug. 2: W. II. Divers, 2402 Ash street, Water turned on: W. E. Wilkins, 2-10?, A'jh street; E A. Woodman, 108 Depot street; Themes J. Meredith, 1G02 Oak street. Lana Turner Loses $35,000 Diamonds HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3 (UP) Lana Turner, the sweater-girl screen star, has reported to po lice the loss of u diamond brooch worth $115,000. Miss Turner said some of her friends admired the M2-dinniond brooch, fastened at the neck of her low-cut evening gown, us they left one restaurant to Ko to another Wednesday niHlil. When the party arrived at the second restaurant, she said, the brooch was missing. Handkerchief Apron (Pattern No. 501!)) send 15 cents in COIN, plus I cent postage, YOUR NAME. ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMUIOK to Anne Cabot, I.a Cirande Evening Observer, 70!) Mission street S.vn I-Vaneiseo. Calif. 8894 36-52 U. S. Army Group AilTr In Prcvln HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted Is insignc of U. S. Army Frontier 11 Exempli gratia (nb.) 12 Rodent 13 Obese 14 From )5 Ireland 17 Father 19 Solar disk 21 Midday 22 Storm 24 Charged atoms 25 Separatists 28 Charge 30 Epithet of Jupiter 31 Drunkard 34 Id est (nb.) 35 English statesman 38 Behold! 37 Attempt 30 Russian city 41 Poem 42 Sea eagle 44 Peak hlnnd 8 Persian fairy 51 Frigid at Wife of Qaaint in ArthurtoO legend 93 Mystic syllabr 54 Like 56 Symbol for Iridium 97 Accomplish 58 Caseous element (pi.) 59 Coat part VERTICAL 1 Hammer head 2 Exchange premium 3 Girl's name 4 Music nolo 5 Thnt one 6 It is part of the insignia the U. S. Army 7 Rntiiih lava 8 Step 0 Arabian gulf 10 Camera's eye 16 Flower 17 Pompous show .'.Aol 1 I L-J A' o -i I A M n O IJBiPT tK' W-' LIAO a p h'yI 1st; By SUE BURNETT To take you eooly and comfort ably through tlie summer a graceful, unpretentious daytime frock especially designed for the matron. i Pattern No. HR!M is designed for : sizes llli, HR, 40, 42, 44, 4ti. 4H, 50 and 52. Size 38, short sleeves, rc I quires 3's yards of 35 or 3H-ineh fabric. For this patte-r:, send 20 cents, in coins, your name, address, si.e di sired, and the pattern number to Sue Uuinett, La Grande Eve ning Observer, 709 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Send for your copy of the new spring issue of Fashion just off the press. Book full of smart, np-to-the-inimite styles. 15 cents. 18 Marbles 20 Throw 22 Taxed 23 Short jackets 26 Postscript (ab.) 27 Either 28 Convulsion 29 Ever (contr.) 32 Aced 33 Pednl digit 38 Shout 39 Onward 40 N'enr ' 41 Unclosed 43 Fortification 45 Musical drama 46 Idol J , 47 A few 49 He carried 50 Icon 55 Steamship (ah.) 56 Svmliol for illinium Building Permits A. li. lliatt, alter and repair one - story frame garage, 807 Craiuly. $100. Hold Everything t i i M 15 I I It. 17 '8 I II llO ii T''I T. o" is ST" u" if 75" -f ; i.V 3 77" $ -7- - -,5 T tmimm 5j Xl - j mIsm r5. ra 7 5 vT I I I I i.,f I I I 'i -" - - - v - -r . ; , ...V k..-J "11 says here there's a civilian traniporlation shortage why. I never taw to many freights in my lite!" Our Boarding House With Major Hbople Out Our Way EVER SINCE VOl SOLD VOOR IrAMErsjTlOM VOL? JE BEEM GIXJIM& USTME OLD I ICELAND SHCDLDER- bM i remimd you inj SEAMMWtTrACT IP IT WAST FOR OS PAVING GUESTS IK5.THIS OERN5T, YOU U sc AS MUCH r. PART Oh TW6 PARK BENCHES AS (JTHE PAlNiT . KBEP Vour, DISTANCe, MACK.' HIS DOME: IS EXPANDING SO FAST IT MAV POP LlklE A CARMIVAL BALLOON! . 4kW MKi7P-! EMDUREDTOO MArOV TAUNSTS FROWVOU ci ccr- MEADS 1 DO NOT APPROVE OF THS- MAUANA . OPERATlSiG A VlAVFARERTS LODGE: -VOILL VOQ PLEASE eeiC. OTHER QUARTERS? 0 If J- KIes GTILU , Boots and Her Buddies &OOV&A VOVitVOO'. II OH. A VSAVt J 1 I Freckles and His Friends WHAT A WAV TO FISH .' HECTOR., YOU'RE STRICTLY FOK-lHt BIRDS .' r: All right so Seta rodamd YOU TELL ME THE ) REEL, 'A CREEL, RIGHT WAV. A GOOD PLUG SLICK CHICK AND A STRONG . lSXASTING ARM r T -A'.V I V Red Ryder fZSSmHUk: 1 WK Ci-OUD WANT WHITE ' ITVWY llDU L00iC OIRL 6TRAMGER for. f A0 UKE WET 1 1 HIS SCtv0,&l)T Hf 1 INDIAN CALL PiMKCLpuDu vwne WHITE QOD,' HH DO VJMAT rtlfA WANT, 'REDR-fDERTI GPD4I v too.- r ii I Law II Wash Tubbs J. ic. William I yofTl' r to'rew ffifes good ot;lscouT awhoa m .PH MINP NOW 'I'LL 80ST , asas?j SSW. VOM WIPE OPEN WHEtf fi-S es. MAHOMET AMD TH' MOUMT : 8-M J By Edgar Martin dr 1 1 mm w w in m u 14 ) .c ; " r nil m VOO'VA. HWOt TO WONffcV TTTlo. u. s; pat. wtl o Merrill Blosser Yes, if you want To CATCH FISH 1 YOU HAVE lO WORK There are ' rules for fishing, bird- brain -just LIKE ANYTHING ELSE r7 There Sure are a " lot of fish up here THAT DON'T KNOW THfc? RULES Ered Harmmm f vlHET WANT TO LEA.ME SiS f (WHITE GODS NOT ALWAYS GET WHAT '-rfi) LOST BASlri BUT V. WET WANT FIREFLY REMAIN ONLY : rc I By Leslie Turner IF TINA RVAN SAYS V VEd,HEfiAfA8LE0 A LOT W ltP VITAL WARPLANK ARE GIVE U6 THAT INFORrAAYION CLEVERLY C0NC6ALEPIM OVER THE JAP RADIO, MASCS"" T;; INTERSECTION OF THE fZ&Tlil WAm&' EXPERTS PPRB OVER AIR PHOTOS Of KOSHItAA THE CANAL CROSSES V THAT'LL. V 1 THE TOV0 HI6HWAV CALL FOR WERE... LOOKS LKE PIM-POIWT, AM AREA OF SMALL DEMOLITION . I NO. WAIT! THERE ARE BOMBINfi- ' SOME SHAP0WS HERS OM A CLEAR . THAT LOOK VERV yV PAY V IF IT HADN'T BEEN FOR VOU OVER-. 6B0WN OUIZ-KI&S, I'D STILL BE TONKIN' MI6HTV UNKIND THINflS ABOUT RIS1N6 SUNSHINE! BUT I'M READV TiJGRQVEl IN REMORSE IF 1 CAN EMER MEET THAT . SAL By V. T. Hamlin ONS THINS. ANYWAY ThE skipped o:dnt k 5bE OOP WITH P MASK J NO, BUT SEeitsS CL0U05 Or CIGAR SMOKE POURINS OUT OF ITVVA5 ENOUGH TO DRIVE. t .1. IllltfV'l It JTCIIC MINT Urtiwiwn I tiwLf HEAIMtIN MALI- OUT OF HIS WITS .' FEEL K'tCOUGHZ BETTER. 1'LL NEVER NOW, I3E TH ALLEY? SAME. ai.u fM LTricY'5E HEADINSY OVER MY DEAD J liM l'ir 1 - T THE SHIP J BODY, BY HEY. YOU feSl EH? N0W AROUND. GADFRV TWO, GET UP . llflP WHAT'S THE) BACK TO v 1 M HERE ON DECK-- v MATTER CHINA.' J Cv A WE'VE GOT
