Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1942, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1942, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1942)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text.T.IBH Tift fratlaf r U "J '.wtuoMi taat aa ",. iiifc raaaara " ! rfSIa airflral araool ",l- "orb,, waam 'iV. ,w ' PT"1!;. Bii wiwrlr t"SkVr loTi for Mania. r51w ii. b-ru. 1. ..tie. tT. . (jlD NEWS AT HOME rHAPTER VIII rounds and the discussion V i teveral hours lSe'y we or Peter S-kirraed, beaten. He had been JJJ Kions by Dr. Stacy StUnP that he'd not yet had Sty to learn, and about rZJa that he knew per S.weu1 but couldn't get out the to because of his tongue ifStejthe Chief, he thought, fZih he'd gotten his bug im- I jjjdnw u. -, I r, Morrison came up to him knw." he said. "I'm r were let in for it. It's S torn last year's group that Rummer fellows treat this T 11 a resort He means to ! you all thoroughly thia year, 11 M that vou'd warn the Jnu they arrive, get them in it proper mooa. ... -nt him tn ha reassured. L Piter was not. It looked like , wiui summer ancau. 111m L k rave ud all hope of a Ink-mi trip home. He'd write BMi long newsy letters. .... q hit. pvan that hone Ladled. He had never worked L i.k.tnrv until time for g( UUV.B.v. - sbJi, in the afternoon he was It (he X-ray room, mere were .ml. In ha avmintf and ftr that he sat poring for hours hnbooki, trying to get we inings L. . L.mintf crtrtaH Ant. anH BW ictt..... fcaiij In mind before they de- ailed into a coniusea jurnoie ni 1 time-consuming luxury he 1011111 snora; ne sent posicaras Hue 1-am-weil Iluyc-juu -ai- Kwame" variety instead. I ft had hear harnminff lnrraa- Mjr uneasy about his father. 1t..ih In 4na nimmw nrtia haA Kitten a brief and apologetic note xstiomng mat uie siump in dubi- naa put mm in ratner a oaa (,4 oclfino If Potor pniilri Eli! without his usual allow 4a b lima T.ntai ha had ndtn, even more briefly, that he hid given up. the New York apartment temporarily in order to curtail expenses. And for the past several weeks all letters to him had remained unanswered, there had been no word at all. Peter hurried to Tuckaways hoping to find him there, but in stead found cause only for fresh uneasiness. He learned that the Hobbses were gone and with them the couple from the town apart ment; in their place was a brace of trim maids and a butler with a broad Mayfair accent, sporting a morning coat. Mr. Bruce Fraiier was not at Tuckaways, the man said; he did not believe he knew Mr. Fraiier's present where abouts. And who was inquiring, please? Having to identify himself irked Peter. He gave his name shortly. "I will set Mrs. Frazier," he or dered. TT seemed to him that Belle kept him waiting unnecessarily long, and that neither relieved his anxiety nor improved his temper. Belle raised disapproving -eyebrows. "Just what" Peter hitched a shoulder im patiently. He said, aware of his brusqueness but not really caring, "It'a silly to waste time on the amenities when there's something wrong and I know it. What is it?" "Something wrong?" Belle re peated. "Surely," he said reasonably, "there's something wrong when I'm treated as a stranger in my father's house, when a servant acts as though he's never heard of him" Belle had reached, for one of her innumerable cigarets and he had to light it for her and wait while she took several deliberate puffs. She said finally, "This is not your father's house. ' Your father no longer lives here." He sat stunned. "What! What's happened?" he demanded. Belle rose, as though she felt at a disadvantage with his young length towering over her, and went to stand at the flower-filled fireplace. "Your father left me," she said. "Impossible!" Peter - said. "What Why" Belle herself showed signs of impatience. "Hasn't he told you anything?" she demanded. "I knew that he'd been worried about business, that business was poor" Belle laughed sharply. "Poor!" she repeated. Her tone was hard. "His business is gone," she said. "Everything is gone." Peter repeated stupidly, "Gone? Everything? But Tuckaways?" Belle flushed. "Tuckaways," she said defiantly, "is mine." I SIX TEA TOWELS This cross-stitch scottie will add a note of color to your kitchen towels. He's" enjoyable needlework and his gay antics will make him a welcome addition to the kitchen. Pattern 439 contains a transfer pat tern of 6 motifs averaging S'faxTA inches; illustrations of stitches; materials required. Send ELEVEN CENTS for tills I pattern to the Register-Guard, Neeaiecraft Depr. write plainlv PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. (If stamps are used In remit tance pleaae use one, two or three cent denominations. Larger de nominations cannot be accepted.) SOCKS ENMESH HUSBAND LOS ANGELES, Cel.. 01.19 Frank Hauser, 30, made the fatal mistake of not expecting a modern wife to darn his socks. Mrs. Adele Rauschit Hauser, who claims to be wife No. 1. aaid it was only while checking over her husband's socks for mending purposes, when she found one sock was of one color and another of a different color, that she suspected the existence of a wife No. 2. Hauser has been charged with bigamy. 1- SIDE GLANCES leffJ-roEa H0LLT WaBi aUwATTESSON She left the ftreplire, returned to her old place. "I didn't order him out, if that's what you're thinking. But he had some quix otic idea of throwing Tuckawaya too into the hole to satisfy cred itors, and when I refused he left." There was for a minute something almost like appeal in her expres sion. "I have known what it is to be poor. I can't face that again to satisfy some silly conscientious scruple." Peter asked blankly, "Where is he now?" "At his club, for the time be ing." She licked her lips nerv ously. She said, as though to re- -assure herself, "He'll thank me later, for this. He'll be glad enough to have the place to come back to." a a gRUCE'S business had gone bad once before, in the early nineteen-twenties. Peter remem bered clearly those lean days, when they had lived in a house whose rooms had a hollow sound because almost everything they had once contained had been sold for what little it would bring, and when frequently there was not enough to eat. Bruce had come trium phantly through that time and he would, probably, through this. Of course In the earlier period he'd had Peter's mother, with her never-failing faith in him and her courage, on whom to rely, while in this Belle's defection had prob ably hit him hard. He must see his father and determine just how things stood; until he knew, there was nothing he could do to help and nothing he might gain by worrying, either. An even more immediate con cern was Candace. He had been absurdly pleased to learn she'd n. gone in for nursing. She'd' make a perfect nurse, he felt She was gentle, and she was poised; he could not imagine her being in different to any really sick person, but at the same time he could not see any faker putting anything over on her either. And jhe was intelligent. A dream' of coming back to a home where Candaeet waited and of being helped to ; clear his mind in his more doubt ful cases by an understanding dis cussion of them with her had be come part of his hopes for the future. Now he was not too sure it wa a good thing. What It she had gone into nursing simply Because it was a means of livelihood when all other support had been snatched from her? It was a tough enough grind even for the girla who loved the work, it could be deadly where there was no inter est. He hurried to Merrymount. (To Be Continued) More than 5,000 different kinds of plants grow in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, facing the Pa cific Ocean. - "' """ tUHMI MT. On. h Ted you Mid all you wtnled was someUiing lo .aiinnr a innnwn rwiflr- taVS- JUNIOR MISS STYLE iia''?inv,'ii''t'-'" Tha ' a milifarv-trim air to this fitted junior miss style, Pat tern 4221. Anne Adams has given it i-fpAnt Una", nnvaltv in a smart side-front buttoning that squares- off into tne sKiri panel. 1 ne ntv line may be round or V-shaped. Pattern 4221 is available in Jun ior miss sizes 11. 13. 15. 17. Size 13 takes 3 3-8 yards 39 inch. Send SIXTEEN CENTS for t,hl Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Go All Out for Fashion with our Fall and Winter Pattern Book, just off the press! Smart, easy-to-make styles for work, play, dress-parade. "Salvage specials." School ouinis. oriaai wear, rov tern Book, 10 cents. Send your order to the Register Guard, Pattern Department, (If stamps are used In remit tance please use one, two or thre cent denominations. Larger de nominations cannot be accepted.) BLIND MAN SAWS WOOD FOREST. O. Ol.B Lemuel Samp son. 65-year-old retired farmer, is doing his part to combat the threat of a fuel shortage this winter al though he is completely blind. Sampson has sawed up more than six cords of stove wood at the home of his dsughter, Mrs. Denver Gob .ht Uic cnn. in-law hauls in tree trunks from the country and Sampson bucks it into beating 191 teofuia. fiWm AND HER FRIENDS A BEACH PARTY HAVE JUST WITNESSED A U BOfW ATTACK OH AH OJ FREIGHTER ,. ' THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, ORgGOW , - - J eUAtsOF BRIGHTNESS riftiiir W " SW 1 W9JLI --. lAJrr a wrarAj rVrvrx7 11 Ta--t V -..rJTT?5. U . I KWIHITJUSTB HE IN I . "-.3 nSpBATD uSdbT f TDSUCK I I SHQXEDP-nW I USE! I I Al f SHOULD ) "W?OUST V FULLfffiSSrsT JbTC IIIBSl I PHz I L PEG Jlf J?2 SPUD U ' I I - ?""P L?TWF. f INTO BRAVE MEN- I THECRtEK I ESs. Ii M f ., BUJutv wtriT sons AWFUL OVCmtS I av 41 -m rvv-iro l"-iZ i'--r?f - "- onu: m LITTLE ORPHAN AriD '"''''''' ' ' If NINA! JUST "V NOT VET, DH J$JmErw KN6W hit "Nf MEANWHILE, I MNT 10 00 aV6YWlNG Tl I STaRTTED N, NINA, TO "Tl H0P6 To' 7 THE PEPSON 1 FLAX, THINGS U7 CACHEl, WHO WAS SKEEZIX AND I IS I CAN TO HELP THE WW? EFFORT AND If CONVINCE YOU THAT SOI 0JCHT ) BEGIN I WANTED TO SEE. j ARE AS BUSV ON fl WILING N0U7? PUCE, WANTED TO BE I FEEL, THAT I CAN DO IT BETTES BY I TO COME TO OOK TOWN AND AGAIN, -i men abe yw (the fabm as vJ enlisted and is now maubied. rr was producing food than m any omen Ji take your old job weir. sowetimb; V GOING TO COME ) EVE?, SO I HAVE I W AUSTRALIA. TELL MB POSTPONED taai.i.. WAY. 1 BUT YOU HAD M UCED I EIGHT WHERE II SAClf WITH US: J 10 CARRY ON. V A AB-OUT YOUR PLANS. I BECAUSE HE f- a RIGHT FROM THE START. A I LEFT OFF- PFIr " S- 'IfeSl CASOUNE ALLE ' " ' W REALIZE M'ly x ' 1 BLONPiE. EVEI?VTMIM5 ) N INTRESTlsKS; Z jj IjfcMjaaiaaa - -" " X I cV,ift1:rVUWferiWaaAa',.. I U- ': ' ' ; ' ' ' ' : ' A ' I I I .aWfr-0- CT ;' S BLONUIE . ' ' ' ' . :VP cVST Vfo TO LIVE AT, lllAfS QUITE A FI61URE JjFlWN6oNAlr h jT 7 f 0N A THOiEcTT f t WE "V'7 uptu fJ-iH UJOLLV 0OO0L& - ' THE Pj 0 m Vl or. !lsrft,1'srnd',u,,t, , i POFEYE - 1 1 ' ' , TWc. CA? 0V,6000'Wrl f 6W9lV CftKij I VT JSVi'T l! l&X t'OOCWVOW, I tK . IKOtEOl f 1 OVJOERSTMiO I rNiO I , M , tc f , I Bay, vxxavavMb ofwe i cio ovMTHWfe I VrfoWWievow for oovs& rllllT "fx"" BOOTS and HER BUDDIES , u VcHi'RBT OUI,M'$IE0B.I5-lrTT 1WONDAIR, X NO,6UH.EXCEPT " f I UNPERSTANO PEBFECTLy, M'SIEUR.If EJTEIT.-MOW DIEUi TWEN HOW CAM ' TO BE OP US FOB THE ! iM AA'SIEUB 16 IT THAT ITiS A MATTER I.IAYSELFAVECONNECTIOMWlSrE VOU... AN AMERICAN I KEEP HI00EM EXECUTED 6TABSIN6 OF A POSSIBLE FORVtXJ OF IMPURTAMCEIO I FREMCH UMDER6WUMD. WE TRUS WO IN A PRISON CAMP FOR FOR. TWO OB THIS 6ERMAH CAPTAIM. I TO TELL WHV SOU I YOUR COUNTRY AS ONE i WE 5AY NOSSINfl. WE PC ZE JOB. FRENCHMEN IT IS A I THBEE DAYSf M0RMIM6 BUT LET US MOT I 'AVE LANDED W' I WELL AS MINE J iy;wwm SO IT rS WIS Y00 CERTAINTY ZE NAZIS xVE 60TTOJ f DISCUSS IT, PLEASE. PARACHUTE IN A 'It' --Wi WILL DISCOVER UlJfZU ,xi'A.ETW9CMARET5. V GERMAN PRISON 1 1 U K tr6M?Srm: . f MIL SHARE OKIE V CAMP? J '??? VTljSjMm kkT.' T3 " WASH TUBUS I'-t"i i i J rcoi-i.i4;ByNtAEPtlC.iNC'gr liNebJSMZT - ai aaatfmlgiia r GOOD GOSH.' IF TK WM- ( THAT'S EVOOUGM S. 'j VV6 UNDERSTAND MRS. TlET'S SEE, VHAT WAS 'W WMP- W GUVS IM TW' WAR DOMT OUT OP VOU TX)W'T ) HOOPLE'S BROTHER HAS J THAT LAST POSITION SOU Y SPOTT-TT.V W( NRITE A LITTLE OFTEhJER ' GO TRVIVOG TO a PUT THE HALTER OH it) HELD ?- VOEBEM'T J WOOLD EITHER 3 SO TH' WOMEhi CAM 61T I START A SECOWO 4 FOR A TOB- SOU A WATCHMANi OP WOU 6MART- i 5. tFSSSL.TS V F'?L,V1 TH1S J V HOPE IT'S SOMETHING FOR. ElCTIrACT -S, IES 6E IfATER- H eSrl BRE . .AlT- rT SEMTEEL, LIKE KEEP- MOLCAMOES ? W ESTED IF I W CASLTIMTrf M Hi XT! I INS A WHEELBARROW J OR WAS IT PUB-" M COULt PULL A A KtHWJ ON r M tT :rM Sl TUEOOP,4 LICITV MAM FOR p FEW STRINGS ISy' J1?j sTf 4toEtH6U BBZ Q.IS WAX IPK BOAKOUQ BOLBi