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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1934)
THE EUGENE BEOTSTEB-OUABD sse"TR'S GREAT NOVEL Sff OUT OF MY LIFE!" CHAPTER IV , the receivtr on rw .v. id 'bnt Jane tariff "" K' L. that J.M I- rd eren though Jane P ' j ker own case, bui u., I (,rrf ,.,h. were less rrta by self-deception. Ltio '""..J .rh thines to !?r. they must be true. I1"' "S Amy could us L au "it reality end- Po ther. lms!natlon. S Hord Jackaon were Liny Pul , t-.b 4.. become, Tl i k. been so-so near, o K her all the time hew.. Kf,.. loving Jane? That PL ,be couldn't grasp. She fciiu v.j-'t tried LromJane.Hehad Lj t0 come. dwk berself out 01 u. .".u -Ho never aid L7n'rx7cly like any tier ooys. "' - - 0I" J.r nf the world. CheSrta,mep.ay..bt1 bj I'm notning oi "" implied- . 1, could Plan her day to keep f ,!-ht and ounci 01 jo'. tore time to herself to put She would go over (psoarille for today, on the pre .( tetting new music. Then she tell tagar c ... - the dunce tonight. !tily the got ready to go for nil aid discovered, to her relief, there was no one she knew In ir The day was very nor anu ine .' t. ) and small indus- 3 .... -.n. dlncrv nnd nolsv and ttnier, ----- l.j by Saturday market wagons Brfr crowding customers. uj let mind for they gave ner ine t .he needed. She Dougnc toe Bid ate lunch In s cool little bitea't lost my apperiHe en- .k ..minded herself with a fcje. She looked tn shop windows fA vh 1a In the nark De ri, nM hrieb courthouse, so that Injld go home late. Her father tother and grandfather were on Irtreh when she came up the I at twilight Professor 1Owe lv kreninF mail In his hands. father smoking and Mrs. Lowe my her lace pillow with its . Mpnt rirjhnns. It ml ress- 10 w wiid wcm, oub cuicrcu nren of their undemanding' ten- ki ttiunuy and the weignc on tirt fcssened. If. ber mother said, "Miss Boss m lift vhue men tn full ma Din. mri hai" mnnff mRti hMVft inrw, Amy neltscr winced nor . "In, I knew before I left irntne. I meenr tn lnr a rtntn jm but I had to rush for the . ihft renliert. ftHHIntr. ".Tun lie wis awfully happy." n there was Edgar. He too, (ird the news. "Jane's grabbed cnforttmate Jackson," he said. ill mr tnm nA nannl aa r iuii wreaths of Bympathy. I ft the walrus for the oysters," E iQniiiDe your grier. kn ll T wk i bid sorry ior nun. tnt M faalinn. Gl,.'. .11 1 ed attitudes. I've known Jane thin nn 1 1 , r1" ubc, amy. u'ir nouae t .cro th street. We played Isr a lot when wo were. Jriri1- nn Irrt along fine at first. Then fag would go agsinst Jane's with my own baseball bat be- I TnnHnV l.t I... i I ---w urI uav it ior Me and laid me out cold. And A Vim P.. J F- Anythin? ha nia .i.a l for on the assumption that m't tn h I,.., i i f want it. She's a poor sport. I I Could it , - mi; ycu 1IKQ ner, fJ else in the rrn-A ... ASA n F dngred him away from the bf 1 subject. She hated her small uncon trollable gratification when he (aid sharp things about Jane.. She hated not wanting to defend Jane even though she did defend her. And she didn't want to hear Howard Jackaon'a name. Edgar was willing to talk of other things. He was a bit ashamed of attacking Jane so violently and because he was in love with Amy he was sensitive, to her moods and could feel something secret and sore behind her words. But he did not suspect anything more than that Jane had been irritating about her engagement He was more than ready to forego the dance with the charaotristic com ment that if they didn't fo his white pants would do for another day. So Saturday was got through safely, but as Sunday evening approached Amy began to wonder if Jana and Howard would appear for the evening sing which was an institution in the Lowe' household. It waa very aimple. The neighbors came In and aat about informally for an hour or two and sang in chorus such hymns and songs as they cared to select. It was neither a faculty nor a town affair. There were no invitations and no re freshments beyond lemonade or ginger ale and cookies and a pitcher of cold buttermilk for two or three of Pro fessor Lowe's cronies who complained that this delicacy was never supplied them in their own homes. Amy watched the guests nervously as they arrived, trying to be very smiling and welcoming, but her effort was unneeded for Jane and Howard did 'not come, nor did Miss Rosa. It became a Sunday evening like many other Sunday evenings, and somehow that fact struck a new desolation into Amy's thoughts. She would go on for years and years and years, playing hymns for Sunday evenings, one would grow tired and old and it would not matter to anyone. As she skill fully lowered "Jerusalem the Golden" to a more singable compass she could have flung up her arms and screamed with horror at the bleak and endless future, In the morning she escaped from the house as soon as she could, taking the music she had bought in Hopson. ville and started up to the chapel. That would prevent hearing Jane If she telephoned. "But this afternoon I've either got to call her up or go there," Amy thought sternly. "It's going to be awful to see them to gether, looking at each other, aure of each other. But I must do it. Maybe after a good hard practice I'll be able to do it. I think I'll go and get it ever with. After that probably ahe'U be ao taken up with him I won't have to be with her much. Oh, I hope sol" CHAPTER III . Glenbrook Items GLEXBROOK, July 20. (Special) A farewell party waa held in the old cook house here last Saturday even' ing for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. May and family, who are soon moving to Deadwood. Mr. May and son Sam have been at Deadwood for some time', putting in garden and crops and get ting the place In shape. Mr, May came back last week to help with the mov ing. A large crowd of friends and neighbora gathered to bid them good bye and dancing was enjoyed until the small hours of the morning. Miss Ruby Lyday of King's Valley is visiting with the Cummings' girls this week. Mrs. Rcss B. Jackmaa and three children of Los Angeles are visiting at the home of Mra. Jackman s s ter, Mrs. D. W. Farrow.! Mr. King of King's Valley is vis iting with his daughter, Mrs. Martin Christensen. Mrs. Harland Belknap and daugh ters Dorothy and Mary, and son Eddy, were visitors at the Roy Griffin home Sunday.' The Belknaps lived in Glen breek several years ago but now make their home near Junction City. Mr. and Mrs. Owill Kingman and children of Eugene were visitors at the Kingman home over Saturday and Sunday. Martin Christensen and aon were in Eugene on business Saturrday. Mr. Christensen is building a sawmill here and hopes to be sawing lumber soon. Several truckloads of cross-ties have been brought in to build "up the rail' road track leading to the timber. TULIPS IN LAURA WHEELER PATTERN fcMjBKOIDERED IN MANY WAYS LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Stymied BY HAROLD GRA1! The Best of the Nation's "Hmnan-est" and Funniest Comics On This Page Daily WHY DID 1 VOU TELL YOUR PAP THAT YOO DIDN'T WANT TO TAKE THAT PACKAGE TO ' MR. RHINESTONE? OH- ER I DON'T KNOW- DIDN'T REALLY MEAN IT, I GUESS 'S. 1 I .KA-.a I I I V B . ' at. I I MBfUM II. I II ! -y jury - i YOU CAN TALK FREELY TO ME, ANNIE I WANT. YOO TO . TELL ME EVERYTHING, ALWAYS - SURE. MAWA I DO TRY TO TELL YOO EVERYTHING 1 SHE'S WISE TO EARTHING I'M SURE OP IT- BOT SHE DOESN'T DARE TALK ABOUT IT TO ME- SHE DOESN'T TRUST ME- WHY SHOULD SHE"? I DESERVE IT- B B BUT D-D-DO 2 WANT HtK TO LOVt Mc AND BELIEVE IN ME- JSX r- i ' WAS SHE TRYIN' TO PUMpJQ MEv ITS O.K. WITH Mc SHE'S SWELL AND I TRUST HER- BUT, GEE WHIZ I DON'T DARE LET ON I'M WiSE- BUT T SURE KNOW WHAT I'D LIKE TO DO, r- viiM int. mcivh t MY FOLKS- J it jz ai i i "Ml x Ta- Jin II r f -.-. . i , - - - "- i w -at'-. r -i-, '. to. , , 1 r., J; RAYi SKr V. S. Pit Uf.iTrvhl TIM TYLER'S FLYING LUCK BY LYMAN YOUNG -AND THE. CAl'wi V " I. BVTi-BVe-,SIS, " "J ri3Cy "KLErA, SEVERAL. fvULES AWAV I- INDFARCFP, "SflCel?"vVEeS READS THE IS GOIKK3 TO SEND f 1M GO V I HTTTWsXS THt TRAIL. -ANO DON'T FRpriflTWEiCVDRy PWTROL HBADvUAKTERtS, SECRET CCOS THROUGH SPUD TVVOIVORPATH3LKAEKI ) I THRttJLED( ) AGAIM, OUT VU BE BfiCX J ( VtCCZRY ABOUT Vfos A SECRET MESSASE.TO THB "SPiraeR 1 with ouea. RAsrry J tina y to jooi -ou usjc mc , HisvEy- ' jf j ', hcvcr u mimd- V" theV eav -to protect xTs-V V. within a Few j-Pilll ( t"u- well ffl IX vvhos semosis up luc im our . VDU, MISS A, I, if tf&fiBSfi5 WtEKS -r'LfS f QUARDfZD . 1 1 ' -I A X$V Jlll THVS SMCXE-JSICSNAL. 1 FAOR GET-WAU" BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Who's Ditching Who? BY MARTIN MARRV HW? TAW ' TVW VXTTLt TOW-HtAOTO OOLL-TACtO SNIP?? M6WT KBt TO WERt A LA.OV ' A6ATrtA,THAT YOO HAW TO 6t MMOtO THAT VOU ARE OKIE. you awt run . YOU OONT E.VJE.VA KNOW '.W VOO 00. YOU'O A&Qvl WTV TVR? tMV TWE MOST VOOWOW TO. , MARUfcVOO OA,6TOP. YOO WEVL.VtT vAt. TEVL VOU OMtTKNi, YOO ARtNT TVffi AMt MANi TWAT PR0M6tO TO WSW '. VOOOfc ' QUVTE ANOTAtW VESOW 6lNCt TAW BOOTS bRV- CAME NTO YOUR Wt TAtRE WAS A TME WVEM 1 riOO.0yT UAME COKOWEO CIVJTi6 VOO UP OT , NOW VOO HAME CAANSfcO 0 , WVTA AV.S. VOOl i COvAMOW OEAj 3. MOO.OKjT VOO OK A OARt ? VOO TAOU6WT WA GOIN6 TO TSAT VOW YOO, VOO WfcUfc , vA6TAEN) VOO AREN'T VOOWWX Wi TAERE'6 VOUR. 6 AViO VOUU VICTUWfcjANO THAT i ANu THAT -frGET OPT i Pn I ; v.' : common oea&,3. woulont fV ttflfW. J t&r m1 i 1 BRINGING UP FATHER BY GEORGE McMANUS gJ ) I V.r1T? (I I ?A 3 I I lU'oM'IFRpM II If MOT-ME S I I I I R -. I SUCOKT THAT I'VE COTTO GO ' TAKE A.N1 AWTRIPI THAT PlCE- AU.vv TSSfJT- STli.-roo YOUGOBYWAY HOME- NSVER VOUU) VAVS . ?Er TWO Ts1 B TwP 1 P , OFF AT 1 OPUAKS TAMOS- j J . jj QJEO TO ( TO SopgffflLK. J ASC" ffoH'. HtiLU M AVE TO j," n'' if 1 7'i . To". CiA ' I II LS -TT ' St- . ' lHlt!lill M fll THEATRE KUH" POPEYE NOW SHOWING "A MONARCH'S OOTTA HAVE SOME FUN" MONDAY "THE FLOOR'S THE LIMIT BY E. C. SEGAR ;i"!hoie r6'? faIcl batel down and the edges re .! ,U,ch- Th openings that v aot .f,A",do.no ln ork, setting ofl tulip motifs PATTERN 764 !dMrom "'e flower, are the Inspiration for these ". th-v nalng themselves to cloths, scarfs, towels, and Is hM-mr,,! , ract'fal embroidered In a variety of ways. are lovely done In covered either would be cut If ami "J mis wor. aetting otr Mia detail or " oo ttrv ., , ' Ana men, whoever want color ana ' !;rt. air, embroidery, can fill out the design in "n T5 cpb,. . Iin9 ",t,h rond the design. """. to .Z yon wlth a tfau'er pattern of two 4 X 13 ' JH Isrs . IW0 reven. 8'4 Inch corners, two and two ! trk .'.j : "ustratlons of stitches used; Instructions L.- "'.work .h "'UBuaiiona oi sntcnes usea; ins 11 rA, "rr,11"e: and yardage requirements. V Kef.iTj-' . ".S!I!1" or coin rcofn Drefsrrtd) for this coin (coin preferred) for tbia pattern I VJELL. HERE ue ARE i SOOO HOTEL, ME 6Y6 -A POPEVC HORSV UKfc N IfAHOV , BOY TAKE OOR. -v i m i . V ,r RoVAL MA4E5TV IS VERY BUSY V (IN NAXIUA-LtT'SFlUD J C.Uje'R GO'NER STAY AT AND PICK A I THATCH SO &B.PS OVER. TO THE 0YAU) 1 f , V IOORPWINOj - HE MUST NOT BE ,f VjAGOOO HOTEL, f wTTHe HlHC'SPALACe-l UNlFRUlT- TW I PICK ONC - vTALACE-OJE'RE STAYIN' '!'",, ,'i !, V V 1 ' A PgTUR6EP-TW5 IS HIS UJORftY V. f t-tie AIN'T NO J ASPENITI4 IS J SAT. IT MAY 2 fUjlTA KIHCi BL07Q j ,',;. X' ;',! .iV JTt . , A. ; yfSVO00 ' - AJ WJ "SSSSjr 0RMN6 ME A TAKE M0NT5 d T ' . ;ll,!'feL " !A v '. ; HTmf0- S 5 - fs OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AIIERN VGK m GOOD MOBNIN,' x'D LIKE TO BB V 1 DON'T GIT IT YOU'D "BETTER LOAO S5pAE JP' INT5EED -HMF -WELL, ft' a " THIS EAUTi fu L ttS&aSws TfSSSc&S?- WAT OT VOURSJO KEEP YOU M TURNED ,--NO LONGER j 1 T5IS-W W"- MORNIK4'? SMILIM1 ALWAYS AN' a'j(JV WHO'S TROf CtARPYlNS YOUR NOSE )J WILL. I "BE THE SCfcsPEGO&T I tgl P?-,TTAi5WAVi. FEELIW' BAD ALL M SO HIGH'. SINCE YOU'VE; TOT3."BOrVDY SCOFFS AND ? Ipfe CTi " v 1 Ipc TiJilfwHV ' 1 COfVMr BACK TOW TH 60LD TAUNTS BY THE LOW-BROWS Bi W SScId A VaWBPC- f VMNETLOP,YOUVEBEE.K A of THIS HOUSE -TOtA r ! ftsM V7") 1 :K y more SANE THAM "PUTTING THE SOCIETY SNTF .) NOW ON,T "DEAAANUTHE i -rTS. I v r Is 'HI " "VV A 6RINJIN' ONE ? ?. ( ANt LORGNETTE ON EVERYBODY fi. "RESPECT "DUE A. gM tl JHJS I i,.;r t t ri Mir i i r iFi y v u ll as f-zcl t B'J iun m r jl'ji ri i 'VK iv . -ki . 1 i rw ia i i.wavj i' w :a ... -s.-i itSS THE NUT. I Elbf 1 1 TXC U "i. Ntetllecraft Dept.