La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, August 10, 1945, Image 4

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    Friday August 10, 1945 ''
Paga four
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OUSEUVER, LA GRANDE, OREGON
i-5 v
An Actual Movie
j , xxvr
EXT. ARCHER. PORCH
From out In the hall we now hear
a hearty, booming voice greeting
Louise. This is tho voice of Uncle
George, the naval chaplain pre
viously Identified by a photograph.
UNCLE GEORGE: (o. .)
Loulsel It's good to see you
agalnl
They have all heard the voice.
Archer darts to his wife's side.
MR. ARCHER: (appalled)
Janet, that sounded like
George!
IXHVKR HALL
MEDIUM SHOT
Louise, gasping with astonish
ment, is just admitting UNCLE
GEORGE, who drops his grip in
the hall.
UNCLE GEORGE: (booming)
Where are the folks? No, don't
tell me I bet they're on the
porchl I know the way, Louise!
Ho strides Jovially down tho hall
towards the porch,
PORCH
ruix SHOT
Archer, who has sneaked over to
wards the hall, darts buck to his
Wife's side.
MR. ARCHER: It i George!
MRS. ARCHER: (frantic whis
per) He would come at a time
llko this!
A split second Inter Uncle George
heaves into sight In tho doorway
Waving his cap jovially.
UNCLE GEORGE; HI, children!
Tho fleet's inl
His entrance Is greeted by a
stunned silence, but Uncle George,
lor the moment, is oblivious to
this.
UNCLE GEORGE: Harry! How
are you, my boy? Janet, you
look younger and prettier every
day! HI, Corliss How's my
favorite niece?
lie picks Corliss up in his arms
and kisses her with boisterous
affection. As he sots Corliss down,
Strawberry" Doily
50 22.
By MRS. ANNE CABOT
The "strawberries" crocheted
Of scarlet cotlnn thread look de
cidedly real on this lovely 11
inch white doily. Each red bony
Is one inch in size and there are
32 uf them. Crochet the doily
f irstJthcn add the p a 1 e green
Vine and then start in with your
red thread. Almost as much fun
as working in n strawberry patch!
Makes a e,rand gift.
Ti) obtain complete oioeholinu
instruct inns for the Strawberry
Doily (Pattern No. ft(l2'Jl actual
size strawberry detail on chart,
Send 15 cents in COIN, plus I
cent postage, YOU It NAME. AD
DRESS and the PATTERN NUM.
HKK to Anne Cabot, La Uiamle
U. S. Naval Air Unit
HORIZONTAL
1 Depicted is
insiRnc o( U.
S. S.
Utility Unit.
U. 8 naval
avlatinn
0 Ocean
10 Hawaiian bird
1 1 KverRreen
12 Companion
14 Girl's name
10 Malaysian
canoe
19 Individual
20 ricture-lnkinp
apparatus
52 Point r
weapon
23 Narrow
(comb, form)
Vi Pro jnnarto
27 Timorous
28 Pencil ate
21 It is a unit
the U. S
Navy
30 Rhode Island
(l
31 Rabat
34 Father nf
53 Bono
54 Prohibit
55 Stutterers
VERTICAL
1 Respect
2 norn
3 Symbol for
tantalum
4 Chamber
f Skin opening
fi Whether
7 SiiRhl last
8 WanoVi ing
12 Greatest
quantity
13 Aouinvt
14 Symbol for
calcium
15 Area niciiuie
Jar.'b (Bin)
s- 8 M'UiSer
39 Musical
instrument
40 Holier mnkor
HCspital ot
Montana
46 Point
VI Paradise
40 Learning
50 Distribute
r. . Mr ?' W-vViif'a?ost .
7X
n rnr r.:
tt:::: rS ,'-L
,a iqj im jus "ir."
Tj r 7" 'fl 7zr
""ip v 7T ?T 1
mm
Shooting Script
he notices the Franklins, who are
looking at him goggle-eyed.
UNCLE GEORGE: (still boom
ing jovially) Hi there, Franklin!
Mrs. Franklin how nice to see
you! Hello, Dexter! (hand
somely) Boy, has he grown!
Franklin, you ought to be proud
of him!
MR. FRANKLIN: (cryptically)
Yes, indeed.
During this round of greetings,
the best Uncle George has re
ceived is a feeble "hello."
FULL SHOT
Still blissfully unaware of any.
thing amiss, Uncle George goes
back to Corliss.
UNCLE GEORGE: (boister
ously) Let's have a look at you.
Yep. Prettier than ever! (beam
ing) Well, you're probably all
wondering why I blew in like
this, so I'll tell you. I've come
In regard to a christening.
Ho grins happily all around and
is obviously puzzled by the re
action to this announcement.
MR. ARCHER: (stunned) What!
UNCLE GEORGE: (booming
out) Yes, sir! I'm going to fly
back with Corliss to the Navy
Yard and let her christen a de
stroyer, (to Corliss happily; ig
noring tho others) Think you'd
llko that, honey? ,
CLOSE SHOT ON GROUP FA
VORING CORLISS AND UNCLE
GKOItGE
Thoy are in the f. g., and Uncle
George, sitting in a chair, has
pulled Corliss onto his lap. The
thrilling information has tempo
rarily driven everything else from
Corliss' mind.
CORLISS: (enchanted) Hon
estly, Uncle George? Me?
Christen a destroyer?
She flings her arms around his
nock and hugs him ecstatically.
Meanwhile, the Archers have ap
proached from tho b.g.
MR. ARCHER: (sternly) Cor
Lovely Young Star
Reaches Apex Of
Career in Revue
In the spectacular splendor of
its settings, its rhythmic score
and the sheer beauly of its ac
playing today and Saturday at
the Liberty theater, ranks fore
most among the ice-musicals of
screen history.
Appearing in the starring role
us an exotic figure skater and
dancer, Vera Hhruba Ralston
roadies the apex of her glamor
ous career. Opposite her is Rob
ert Livingston, versatile young
star who scored a recent triurpli
in Republic's "Brazil", with Tito
Cluizar and Virginia Bruce.
The featured cast is comprised
of notable players nd specialty
entertainers, including Eugene
Pullette, Vera Vague, Walter
Callett, William Kruwley, Steph
anie Bachelor, Janet Martin, Hoy
Rogers, "King of tho Cowboys,"
Ruth Terry, Lloyd Corrigan,
TwinkleWatts, the juvenile skat
ing star, and others.
Petit ion Asks Judge
Divorce Annulment
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (UP)
Stale's attorney William J. Tuohy
filed n petition in superior court
today asking annulment of the
recent divorce granted movie ac
tress Arline Judge, now honey
mooning with her. fiftli husband.
Tuohy asked the court to set
aside' a decree awarded Miss
Judge May 17, dissolving her
marriage tn Cant. James H Ad-
dams of the royal air force.
Hi' comemled the divorce was
obtained by "improper" testi
mony by witnesses and that had
the rntu't "known the facts it
would not have granted the de
cree." liven i fig Observer, 7t)!l Mission
street, San Francisco, Calif.
fr in Prrtlnn Ptirl
LV-vV.A.NlT
I l-C.O.N A N V
I Il3 A 1 Cd'n
1U!VCtil-:l
'p'o'
'i;ii..r:.1 1
IY.HI V, A JAMES
I ' . ' HKYANT
w i i I I . -:
U3(fc
mItIeMtTntt Xk eke
" 1 W "U.t NNA M l LJ
1 V
A'
i'TIi 1 i'iI -'I L!i
S t!
17 French river
1R Hitters
20 Sea bind
2 M Is' part of
's navy
24 n.luRhlcr of
Tantalus
35 Changes
3ti United
37 Strucgle
42 Cloth me.uuT
43 Moderate
(nnut )
44 Gaelic
(myth 1
AS Compass poin
?fi Aromatic herb 4R Louse egg
:tlc.inmrnl 5n Hlemish
32 Old 52 Mother
33 Varieliri 54 Exist
1 1 i1-;klj i .K,t-.
liss!
With a guilty start Corliss comes
back to earth. She gets up off
her uncle's lap.
CORLISS: Oh, golly, I was for
getting. UNCLE GEORGE: What?
What's that? (It begins to dawn
on him that something is
wrong) What's the matter?
Anything wrong?
MRS. ARCHER: (unhappily)
Well, George, it's like this
Corliss and Dexter have
Uncle George chuckles merrily
and pinches Corliss' cheek.
UNCLE GEORGE: (roguishly)
Oh-oh I'll bet you've been get
ting into mischief.
CORLISS: Well sort of.
CLOSE SHOT FAVORING UN
CLE GEORGE AND MRS.
ARCHER
With much diffidence and obvious
difficulty Mrs. Archer gets to the
point.
MRS. ARCHER: Well, George
believe it or not, these two little '
idiots have been secretly mar
ried for a couple of months.
UNCLE GEORGE: (astounded)
Well, bless my soul!
MRS. ARCHER: We only found
out about it a minute before
you arrived. That's why we
were all sort of flustered.
UNCLE GEORGE: (wondering
ly) Well, bless my soull (In
dulgently) I don't blame you
for being flustered, (affection
ately) Why they're both ba
bies! (to Archer) Don't look so
despondent, Harry. Very sim
ple. You Just have to get it
annulled, that's all.
MR. ARCHER: But, Goorge,
you don't understand we don't
want It annulled.
UNCLE GEORGE: Oh, come,
come, Harry they're obviously
too young, ond I cannot think
of one good reason why-
Mr. Archer takes his brother by
the arm and, giving the high-sign
to the others to follow, marches
him towards the hall.
MR. ARCHER: (as he goes out)
I'll give you one exceUent rea
son. (To Be Continued)
(e) Abbott-Herbert Corp.
Distributed NEA SERVICE, INC.
Lingerie Set
By SUE BURNETT
Here is a stunning nightdress
in floral print to enhance a lovely
figure. T h e demure, be-ruffled
bed jacket will come in handy
many a time.
Pattern No. RH!)7 is designed for
sizes 12, 11, Hi, 1H, 20; 40 and 42.
Size 14, gown, requires 3 1 is yards
of ;t,r or 30-inch material; jacket,
2 yards.
ln this patte-n, send 20 cents,
in coins, your name, address, size
riisiied, and the pattern number
to Sue Burnett, Ln Grande Eve
ning Observer, 709 Mission St.,
Sriin 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.
Building Permits
C. II. llendrickson, alter and
repair one-storv frame dwelling,
702 Mam
Official Records
Waler turned on, Aug. 8:
Mrs. II. S. Krederiekson, IRtmi
Adams avenue.
Hold Everything fadZTJ MJL- S'SJ
f7T j Alley Oop . By V.T. Hamlh
7 f'JyOLI 5AID IT ANOVwESSe WE WEffCrVr I L0NS DO YOU NOT SO VERY LONG 'Wdffi
I PSiVIJEv7IT GETTINS jT00 5MARTCPFOSIN3 I THIN THIS CRAZvj AT TH 15 RATE-THERE J&lis
1 ' .. ,
Our Boarding House
THAMES FOR HELPING
POLISH UP THE OLO
THINK THESE BALLROOM
RONAPeRS NILL 6COR.B
WITH. MISSMEMBLEY?
HERES A TEN - SPOT -
BUV A 60LO TOOTH'
-"is
mm;
Krl0CIlr5i&
THE: A
CALEMDAK5
Boot 8 and Her Buddies
PLVbVWKXb VOLi OOriO
eLy 1 chK'
HtV? VWViWVifi WWW
I'O DO W ViTO. K
DO
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HK)U
BOOTS'
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1 I
Freckles and His Friends
THKT WAS SOME VARN I AMD FOR
VOU TDLD US, MISTER J YEARS
YOU MADE US THINK ) VOUVe
YOU WERE POOR BEEN RIDING
i ,1, , 7mi-i S THE GRAW
w imrrrs?
Red Ryder
Wash Tuhbs
VOELL, RREFLT, YOQ GOT Y5 PRETEnSd tE OLD
PA5T IK' GUARD M TH' 7 WOfAAri WITH FOOD FoftJ V?W
ra- o Tikii. T i'i i ti wki nu tug bibi.m TB IWfevfS L""". lW'WSmi5iW,,! mc.i
SOUNW-UKB' MUST KNOW WH6WTHSy STRIKE J llrV CHW AWP1 tIpw
MILLIONS OP EM! ... M.i F 1 11 M rmrMtX PLOSIVE
MB
MISTAH POP. VOU fAOT
. STOPS W CLOCKl
REVOLVES IT IKS REVERSE
GEE. I VOU LOOK'S
LAK VOLS 3E9' CkAVOL&O
OOT OB TH' FOUNJTAIN
- -
OB MOUTH, URIPPIM '
j
VJET.'
(Cm'
09AV .W VW6
TO TAlVi TO
AVAi
We STOPPFD
FISHIMG POR
OLD IRONSIDES
JUST BECAUSE
Or YOU
J
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1 s vi-jr-.; t.ioxiKr
r
With Major Hoople Out Our
OMLV
VOO
Rut)
Y'SEE.1
LOVE
THAT.
FISH
HIS MOTHER.
DIED WHEN
HE WAS JUST
AN INFANT
1
r
Way
f THINK OF WHAT I DOM'T CARE --J LL S-S-ST.' ) .
TH' PASTURE TAKE IK) WASHINGS DON'T VOU
AMP WINTER'S IF I HAVE TO IT ) WORRY, DAN, V 1
I HAV BILL ADPS WOULD KILL ME TO MA ALWAYS i
) UP TO IMA V SEE HIM A RACK WINS A
S, VEAR-AND OF BONES PULLINS V WE'LL COME WH
H ftln HE MK3HT LIVE AN ASH WAGON I AND SEE
fKVA FOR VEARS.V I JUST BECAUSE YOU V YOU, LOTS.' J f
thtlZ HAVE A NEW TOY h-Jli.
.-g 7 - 8-n cr.ftwii.v.iftMc,
V BORN THIRTy YEARS TOO SOON i" ;.'."";. ...
XK,Mft,AW. AW'T
; ViO'iODV 1 fp
! ?ViT VV KVV f-T ' .
'SO I WRAPPED HIM y "rlllIi
IrJ COTTON AND KEprjr fSIftrHMi
L COPR. 194S BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. REQ. U. 9. P
f nm. kr Hi ' 'wC.vynifl isiA I i6X ME DU5-6U
J.R. Williams
By Edgar Martin
H'cYVO.'ROO-V'b
THAT 1
61
Merrill Blosser
T.OFf. e-ifju
Fred Harman
I5TE0?
i WASn T
kD-AeJCSRTj
VOOULD
. PLENttt
ASHAfAED
By Leslie Turner
THAT'6 THE HIPPEM
WARPIANT I TOLP
OUR &0Y6 ABOUT
ONMV BR0APCASTJ
THE ARE 6ETTIN6
NW MESSAGES!
j s
j ICOPR.IWgRy WEASEBVICE. (NC..Y M. fito, U. S. PAT. OFF.i