Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1941)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON June 6, 1941 By HAROLD GRAY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE The Quick or the Dead P i-ArtTCTPhf IV1 -I-1 I - jyELlNORE FOG COWAN STONE Deborak V1 there. " !IM S? it U unfair to SSu'7m.U "II. lm i is. a"- 2 ..! ...okaa. jjaPW ROMANCE rOiPTEK HI U of Aniela's dire hints, 'Jwt evening with Stephan G .SrdT uneventful. Ex it It eemed to know all 'Jpucee to eat and dance iltire unlimited money to inr American college t COFYHIOHT. IMI, NKA IXIIVICI. INC .... (en evenings jit Deborah and Stephan . jonn nr swim or S class notes together ffirtsjust walk tor hours, 'X hardly talking at all touching her-except in ST helping her with her ft Wo a car-wlthout a f J ItoTe-making beyond his pleasure in being with T. j.. nmaiini to make ianal companionship more ?.TiT. .. other man had violent courtship. y, kept up a running fire Us certainly causing a sen Si. aid one evening as &. . ilrassine to eo out. E. it" Deborah asked ET jHn if she oueht to l to white and silver frock i soon. Ikjay that half the females have been trying to )mr fair-haired boy, but he KM anyone dui you. isup eves narrowed I friendly malice "that he L you because you're the LiMiVs Kream of the ideal hg, with your yellow hair Incredible skin or yours, fMirc. T ran'fc helrj won- feliow long you'd keep your Si corn-iea iook on a dui CdMH jif.bntter diet. But no Carrying into the ruling ft ure a oe no nouDie aoout Man mi that sort or coiner, teasel" Deborah laughed, k with herself for flushing iWv T ilnn't follevA he's a I Yw know perfectly well 1 ml ill, over there. Lots to hate that sort of thing as in we do." In dont imagine his taking sm in iwrrv is nmr nrcni- f lit he's above dealing out pt frlgttfulness now and then, do you?" Angle teased. "Those Nazis ran h n AntimAn tal as moonlight and roses about muuiera 01 len ana tamily life, ana kick iar oui 01 a lew nundred miserable non-Arvnna in ihm ibm. breath." - w uuuuu mure like Sam Lindstmm Angela. . . . Anyhow, neither classification fits my case. I'm neither non-Arvan nor the mniw of ten." "Don't hnnstM Anaola mii.. -""o ai ii ii icu her mocking, gamin grin. "Of rniirM Vrtll mnv nim- aihi I. j ui uare been kissed yet for all I can prove, nut i nave a nuncn you're going to be before this evening's over and that it's going to be a right workmanlike job. I was watching the lad while you gave your report today. As a scholastic effort, it wasn't so hot, if you ask me. nut ne nung on your lips as if you were Flagstad singing the ijieueswa . "Hft WAS nrnhahlv malrint nAtn. on my distinguished Cape Cod diction," Deborah laughed, catch ing up her evening bag and hur rying out as a bell rang downstairs. TVnSVERTHELESS, undressing Iinnr. Un. .hA ... ii ,wub mid wan a LJ1 1 piqued at having to admit to her self that the fact that she had not been kissed was not in the least due as It had often been with other men to her own adroit handling of a difficult situation. . . . The situation simply had not arisen. No doubt, she thought wryly. be was after all just another earn. est young foreigner interested in polishing up his English small talk. . . . Thrifty people, these Germans. For after a month of almost constant companionship, she knew little more about Stephan than she had guessed in the. beginning. She did know that he could laugh and kick up his heels as irresponsibly as any American boy of 24 or 25; that he was sur prisingly well informed on a va riety of subjects; that he had an insatiable curiosity about Ameri. can institutions; and that he was amazed and enraptured by Amer ican slang, which he used con stantly often with devastatingly comic effect. . . . When he and Angle chanced to meet, he hung upon her words with the breath. less reverence of a disciple in the presence of a great master. Yet under- his almost reckless gaiety, his enthusiasm about all sorts of queer things, and an un failing courtesy and consideration beyond his years, Deborah kept stumbling upon unexpected walls of reserve, as if, beneath the light hearted boy he seemed to be, there were another man older, harder, perhaps even a little ruthless. TT was late in the term when she first began to guess where all this was leading her. That was the day when Stenhan was late to class. It was not until she saw Angela's eyes watching her with veiled amusement across the seminar table and the page in ner own notebook, inscribed only with meaningless doodling instead of Doctor Brooks' trench ant comments on King Lear that she realized how feverishly all ner attention had Been centered upon the door through which, at any moment now, Stephan ought to come. When after an interminable am. the door opened, and he did come in, she found herself caught up in a wave of relief so warm and glad that she could only think confusedly: What has happened to me? . . . I mustn't let it matter so much just that he is here, sitting beside me. After all, I shall probably never see him again after this spring. ... I never intended it to mean so much as this. It was that night, while De borah, comfortable in pajamas and mules, was putting the finish ing touches to a term paper, that Angle came in from an evening at the movies. She sat down on Deborah's bed without removing her hat. "How was the picture?" De borah asked absently. "Oh, just another 'Boy-Meets-Girl,'" Angle said, she yawned, and added with elaborate casual ness, "But there was a news reel that might have interested you." Deborah glanced up, startled. Angela's eyes were fastened upon her face with that wide, innocent attention from which Deborah had learned to expect the worst. An gela, obviously, was bursting with news and all of it bad. "Yes?" Deborah got up, and going to the dressing-table, picked up a jar of cleansing cream, wondering why her fingers were suddenly cold and trembling. "Remember," Angle was going on, "that Bund meeting that was broken up by a riot last week? . . . Well, they showed a picture of that just before the police came. And who do you suppose was there, right in line with the camera?" "It couldn't have been handsome Adolf, in person, I suppose?" she was able to ask lightly. "No? AU rtght-I'll bite." (To Be Continued) ((Ml 1 In) fp THAT WAS DOC THERON DASHIN' INTO DADPYB ROOM IT COULD MEAN ANYTHING BUT IP IT MEANS WHAT I'M AFRAID IT MEANS i 1 WHAT? NONE OP THAT TYPE OF BLOOD ON HAND? OUT OF PLASMA? LAST USED THIS MORNING? FRESH SUPPLY BY THREE QCLOCK THIS AFTERNOON? WHY, YOU STUPID ii I uiim i - inni I i ) MAIS, LA PLATA f Jv ttS BipOO IS THE ( Bu1 1 mm Tsr-r irm u POPEYE Now Showing "RIGHT FROM THE POWERHOUSE!" Tomorrow "POPEYE GETS IN A PLUG!' By E. C. SEGAR HE ANT DO THAT. POPEWE. THE EEL'S POWER IS rl TUSELESSJJ Secret Agent X-9 btion Science CHMSTTAN SCIENCE CHURCHES pt and Modern Necro- B, Alias Mesmerism and poithe lesson-sermon in all pi a Christ Scientist, on f7, June 1, Plotden text mac "Tko le f nor understanding nor p 'uim me Lord" (Prov. ni the ritatlnn.. ...U!U - " lesson-sermon was the ll mm the Bible: "Then lOlimtllnln fc PievU,bUnd, and dumb: u nlm' msomuch that P ind dumb both spake fa h Ti. "cu u,e .rnarisees th said, This fellow IS " out devils but by r we prince of the devils. Si. iw tteir Noughts F to desolation. But if I j;0" by the Spirit of Kingdom f God is come unto you" (Matt. 12:22, 24, 25, 28). The lesson-sermon also included the following correlative passages from the Christian Science text book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "There is neither place nor opportunity in Science for error of any sort. Every day makes its demands upon us for higher proofs rather than profes sion of Christian power. These proofs consist solely inthe destruc tion of sin, sickness and death by the power of Spirit, as Jesus de stroyed them" (p. 232). SURPRISE GIVEN NORKENZIE, Jine 5 (Spe cial) Neighbors of Arthur Dil lingham surprised him on his birthday Tuesday evening. After an evening of games and music the guest of honor was presented with a basketful of gifts, after which refreshments were served. Those enjoying the evening be sides the guest and Mrs. Dilling ham, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Balshe, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sey bold, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Manning. Mr. and Mrs. James Uami ar,A TmIU .Tnhn son, Lainge McCormick, Dorthea Seybold, Delmon Dillingham, Tooi sie Seybold, Jim Harris, J. Sue ITafrte TTpToti TlllifiA Rutherford. Marie Rutherford, Maurice and Beatrice Hugnes, waroia, KODena and Beth Rutherford. CURFEW RINGS FOR YOUTH WAMMONTON. N. J. (IMS The Mii-foti, fa rinffin Affaln in this .q11 eniithm New .Tersftv town for boys and girls under 16. City council ordered tne Deu sounaea at 9:30 each night. Parents of chil dren violating the curfew are sub ject to fines of $1 to $50. SIDE GLANCES 1 a I 059 ffilll ft Dunce cans were named after a learned Scotch clergyman, Duns Scotus, wno lived in tne inirieenra century. The average speed at which air mail and express travels along the airways of the united states is about 110 miles an nour. Stories in, STAMPS VIVfl'WIMlWI' htaL.Vmi,e lnstead f crytaS. Mother-jtb wauaung, maybe we can start saving a little something 1" Little Liechtenstein Still Retains 'Independence' CURROUNDED by the Nari in- fluence, the tiny principality of Liechtenstein nas Deen aoie m re tain, officially at least, her inde pendence. The scene of homage, depicted mm ctamn Ahove. has not been re-enacted in the modern, more sinister drama in which so many other nations have played a part. The stamp was issued in 1939 in commemoration of the coronation .Tncnh TT. who became JL ion" w ' Liechtenstein's first prince-ruler in 1718 At that time, the principality n9ri nf the Holy Roman Empire. It became part of the Rhine Confederation tn ibob, ana from 1815 to 1868 it was a mem i -j u. cmmm Confederation. Although most of Its people are German, the tiny state was ciose i ut ,m with Austria until 1919. In 1921 it adopted Swiss currency and later Switierland assumed ad ministration of Liechtenstein's i - nii Tvtal Kvatem. al- CU5U1." W"" though the principality tUU.UWt 1 IS 6tfNER -v, I If FROM'A V N 7 run hisr-vim-whereS k-eel Tbjectriceel? ) k ' AHW, V SOU ARB I 1 1 OH, FOR bCCDNES ) 6REET(N6fS, AW TOEMOS. WIMPS1. VJtoSniitt I VSAKKU j y HAVE SOU EVER "TRIED J va cant wour, s , a Van electric razor? j '" ' " By Robert Storm HILAR V , " J l W WL" I I I ' M'i. - . J15-1 HT 1 V WEBS F80HH1& f ust'z I HEMTA II 1 OOSOU Ui II BBOKEB'S OFFICE ! i THE 15 1 MINUTE I THEBE'S I II fefc A mtr ft I m havb some s& pape&I I I I l nothing on these ill dmaJll" il jj y lTSiiiiHmBUDDrES iMtdHoInlurY" By MARTIN t yr1 .W OA. II ? j&r-H' MTTO vvatLwPE Vsr ' wa.-aw y mow J ! ow jt- WASH TUBBS Come, Fido By CRANE ' py THE WAV, VICKI, EVER SEE I MEVER "'jg QUITE IW6EWOUS. RATHER NEW OW THE MARKET.TOO. THE SOUUD VIBRATIOM IS PITCHEO SO HISH THAT IT IS BARELV NOTICEABL6TO THc HUMAM EAR, BUT A DOfi CAM HEAR IT HUNDREDS OF yARDS AVMAY. NATURALLY, HE WOWT AWSWER TO IT UNLESS HE'S BEEN TRAINED 11 n be smarterV'?!'.?! TO SEARCH FOR li'ISS nic oneuil I EASY AND inc. ryiireinr l., OF THE R wi Inez iTrTHI DOS. ME BPI leUET- is" . 1 L" I UA& BEEkl TRAINED. OKAV. l LI BOYS, HERE WE ARE. WE'LL aj? JrVcOMB THE ENTIRE AREAflgyftiiilfc giy ) I IV dsbsk: L. l rwi l av x ALLEY OOP Swing Time By V. T. HAMLIN f , J THAT'S Y OH, PONT CO I ALREAPy HAVE PONE VXMERCV.EHTl f-. ANO WHAT MERCY WAS VOO f AAERCV, HAH ?? Y , us CTaeOvOKAV J THIS TO MB, EVERVTHIM& ELSE.' I'VE nu V WHERE GONNA SHOW THIS GIRL, HERB- THERE'LL BE A LOT OOOLA The's WITH L, PLEASE ,1 HAMMERED YOUR FAT, h.1J'6 A WAS AND OL VOC, WHO SOU WAS I MORE ROOM FOR MERCY 1 eoiue To JMBty 7 miste carcass black an ( mercy' 7 MfeRCV gonna feed to the sharks? in this worlp with , HAN rf I ANVTHIN& fl BLUE AN' IT'S PONE ZJf 1'mEH YA MERCy,HAH? - - V SOU OUT OP IT V HIM ' 1 VBUTTHISA NO eoool HANGINP( OWfjLEW UP ZZL-r X-T S& y VJ- leiifAS ALL THERE -V7 7rTRA syi&i '' l 'il OUR BOARDING HOUSE - with - MAJOR HOOPLE OUT OUR WAY By WHIIAMS MP EGAD PROTESE IS THAT SOUTHPAW i IF A X fj B&J&Fg0 YthERE USSN ' M IN FINE FETTLE TODAV SURE IS CHASING -tHEfCDS SETS vl TH' IMTHPdSS I OmI WHrTE-COLLAR. - irTUREE oTUNNING STRIKEOUTS.' WTTERS UNDER THE $s. THAT rmftv' before this war j euV To EVER." ZO I PARDON CROWING A BIT, BUT J TABLE.' -THE -WAV BALL f hH StSemS A EREWH WALTER OOHMSON AT THE jTHEV CROUCH DOWN OUTA J 54 inoFF TO ft 6sA W PEAK OP HIS JULV FORM jZf REWINDS ME Of COMING J THE K -'r- ANYOPTH'OL' OWE tW OVERALLS- J i NEERCATApUtEOA HOME AT 3 A.M. AIL llELD) -- C W - -k SAM M OVER- J I , ' lT ' FLVtMS START J THE KIMS gTDOPS tetoViXte.. trt its.own itaani.
