Monday, August 3, 1953
Pace 12
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Orefsn
BURNED FINGERS
By KATHLEEN NORMS
CHAPTER 12
The ilow months won sway
through Chrtsuiias. the new year
cam in, and In binary spring
u In the air. Acacia bloomed;
grasa pushed up on empty corner
lots; tiie sun ahone in a blue
Italian sky.
March rain and winds iwept
by. April brought shining, lull
heavy evening.
"Betty," yawned Jennifer, "why
doesn't something happen? In
time for something to happen.
Things happen to other people.
Why don't they happen to us?"
-someday youii iau in wve
with someone." Betty said, turn
In the dials slowly. "And then
maybe you'll wish you hadn't
wanted something to happen I
don't mean crackpots like poor
what s-his-name uene mans.
But that other man who used
to telephone you Borrows. You
aald he'd let you down. What
happened?"
"I don's know where he Is now."
Jennifer made her voice sound
mildly Indifferent, casual Sud
denly she got to her feet
"I'll tell you what," she said.
I'm going to take those dish
towels upstairs and hang them
out. And then I'm going to bed."
She wrung the soaking towels
with vigorous twists of her
hands, tossed them Into a pan.
climbed the Iron ladder from the
back porch.
The moment her head emerged
from the square trap door In the
roof she was out In the velvety
blackness of the nlnht under the
areat throbbing arch of the
stars.
"On, stars stars stars!" whis
pered Jennifer, r.er hand auto
matically busy with the clothes
pins while her eyes were turned
toward the throbbing vault above
her and the misty shining scarf
of the Milky Way.
She went to the low cement
parapet that fenced the roof and
stepped up as she had many
times before to the neighboring
roof and on to the other roots.
staring overhead at tne tapestry
In silver and velvet black that
was the sky.
At the corner there was a gro
cery with two flats above It, and
beyond that on the side street a
large ouuaing wnose grouna ana
second floors were occupied by an
auctioneer.
The third floor of this building
rose half a story higher than the
grocery building on the corner: It
was apparently a sort of loft,
with glass doors opening on a
brick terrace, now checked with
long oblongs of light from the
room within.
Jennifer, amazed to see lights
here at this hour where there
had never been any signs of oc
cupation before., effaced herself
against the wall, and took a side
wise view of the lighted room.
She had never seen a studio
before but she had read of them.
There were easels, canvases, a
model platform In view, and with
them, all In dire confusion, for
the occupant was obviously In
the process of moving In, a hun
dred other objects.
The man seemed old to Jenni
fer. His bald dome wss fringed
with light fluffy hair, his thin
face was lined. He wore paint
spattered slacks and a smock, a
pipe was between his teeth, and
he was whistling softly. Tall,
stooped, with shrewd keen eyes,
he gave an Immediate Impression
of unconventionallty, Independ
ence, and ft sort of lean and wiry
virility.
Jennifer grew more and more
absorbed ln watching him. She
jumped and started back as he
aid conversationally:
"Come In 11 you want to. What
re you doing out on that pnrch
t run o'clock at night any.' iy."
"I came up to hang out some
dish towels," she explained. "But
It was such a beautiful night I
walked on the roofs. I didn't
know anyone lived here."
"Nobody has until today. "Come
In and sit down. I'll take a
breathing spell. Your name Is
. . . 1
"And you're fourteen?"
I'm past nineteen. I look awful
. . ." Jennifer murmured, sud
denly conscious of her appear
ance. "Well, my name's Montgomery
Smith. And there you have my
history. An impressive start and
a sudden fizzle out into the com
monplace."
"This Isnt commonplace." Jen
tilfer aald. "It's a studio. Isn't It?
It seems very fascinsting. And this
terrace you could do anything
witn mat."
"Have, breakfast out there?
"I never thought of that. But it
would be wonderful to have
breakfast out there."
"in a north light, you see?"
"The stars, you mean?" she
asked.
"No. North light. An artist." he
explained, "always likes a north
light."
"Ph. and have you got one?'
ah asked, still uncertain.
"The Lord has provided me with
one," Montgomery explained. "The
sun neither rises or sets In the
north. The light on your model
is always the same.
"Can't I help you?" she asked
"You wouldn t want to put those
books on tne shelves mere?
Jennifer stacked books with
anxious care; she turned them
right side up, nut all the shorter
ones on the top Shell.
"Do you need any help with
that piano?" she asked as her
companion hurled his whole thin
body against the case of an old
fashioned sousre Instrument.
"Jennifer, In what academy of
KIEPWOUTH HAPPY.
" WnHn, Cum,
Enjoy lively sprannint flavor.
Coots your mouth- sweetens breath.
aJaassass7
V.v:'T; v.v
learning are you enrolled?"
"I'm working. All I did was
finish high school."
"That's more." he said, ."than
I did.'1
"You!" she exclaimed. Incredu
lous. "I stopped In the middle of the
third year. An aunt 01 mi wn
me thirteen thousand dollars. I
immediately took a trip around
the world, took another trip
around the world, and studied for
four years in ran, bo, you see,
vnitYnnw more than I do."
"I don't know anything." Jen
nifer answered seriously "I wish
I did. I am always wishing I wss
one of the girls whose families
let- them travel teach them
things. Riding horseback, and
tennis, and how to talk about
things. And playing the harp A
girl I know can play the harp."
Montgomery laid. "You've
nothing to worry about. Very few
persons ride horseback nowadays,
you can learn tennis, and as for
the harp well, you might as
well learn how to milk a rein
deer."
"Gills look beautiful playing
the harp."
"Well, vou might manage it
some other way. Now talk that's
different." the man went on half
seriously. "Talkers are bom, not
made. All you have to do Is say
what you re thinking quite nat
urally. Sooner or later somebody'll
listen. But of course you have to
think first. This girl wno plays
the harp is she ft professional
player?"
"Oh no. She once worked in the
office where I do. But she played
the harp: she had a harp."
"She probably played rottenly.
You've never heard her play.
Can you make coffee?" he asked.
"Oh yes. Would you like me to
make some?"
"Perhaps' your harp -playing
friend couldn't make coffee?" he
suggested.
"I don't know that she could,",
Jennifer aairl lallffhtnff.
V.. ---I V,. ..an At thlmM f
uu arc r iuu ...n, w ..... .
she couldn't do. But as for edu
cation, Jennifer," the man said, I
immensely enjoying a steaming
cud of coffee, and rapidly butter
Ing crackers, "here's something
that has interested me for a long
time: how much do you have to
know of a thing to oe considered
pretty well up in It?"
"For Instance if I spoke of
Berlin, 'Ah, the beauty of that
Mllet Gate In the Pergamum
Museum,' or If I speke of Wag
ner and vou asked for the "Sieg
fried Idyll' I'd think you were
pretty well up on museums and
German operas, wouldn't I?"
"And would I be!" Jennifer ex
claimed with conviction
"The question Is, how much
more than Just those phrases
would vou have to know?" the
man said. "Suppose, now. you got
up twenty little remarks smarty
remarks, touching on every con
ceivable thing from heraldry, say
to Robert Browning from Min
orca to Paul Revere. Suppose you
wrote tnem down ana memorized
them. Then next week you worked
up twenty more, and so on for
oh, twenty weeks. Twenty times
twenty is four nunared, isn i it?
"But I was thinking that, to
night." she put in eagerly as he
paused, "and thinking that It
would take me years and years
last to read those books you have
here. And then I wouldn't remem
ber them, and even then people
wouldn't talk about things I
knew but millions of other
things."
"I aont mean atuov inose
things, for you're quite right It
would take years, and then tne
conversation would be eternally
getting away from astronmy or
asbestos or whatever you a mas'
tered. I mean regular little par'
rot speeches. Like, for Instance. I
ask vou to fix my books. You
say you don't know tow to ar
range books but you are "not
bred so dull' but that you may
learn. ,
Why do I say that?" Jennifer
asked dutifully.
"Because that makes the hear
era think you have a knowledge
of 8hakespeare.'' Montgomery
said. 'They never go any fur
ther! You rip off a dozen words
in oerman and someone nears
you and tells someone else that
you're a linguist. You see a pret
ty child and say. 'What ft little
Romney!' And It It by George
this would be ft very interesting
experiment." he ended, breaking
Into his own soliloquy enthus
iastically. "Not a book in the
whole course. Just a flock of cul
tural phrases. 1 wonder how far
we'd get with it? Every time you
see a picture of Venire you sav
'Ah, Guardl. Guard!, what aren't
you responsible for!' If any one
speaks of Swinburne"
"But would anyone?" she put
In earnestly, and he laughed.
"Well, It doesn't have to be
Swinburne or any other one poet."
"Now I'll tell you. little Miss
Jennifer Richie." Montgomery
said, "you trot along home It's
almost ten o'clock. Here. I'll go
with vou: 111 at least get you
onto the roof You think It over,
and If you like, come bark any
evening you can tell by the light
If I'm here and well start the
Smith Capsule Svstem.' Tell your
mother that I'm very respecttable.
that my aunt saraii lives in port.
land and Is married to a minister
and Is eminent In good works, and
that I'm twice your age and then
Just four more years . . . Here's
my flashlight. Let's get going
Once or twice, as they stepped
up or down on the levels of the
roofs, he grasped her hand, and
after she was In bed that night
she thought what an extra
ordinary experience ft handclasp
I was. what a thrilling thine a
studio could be. hew heart-warm-
lng It was to have a friend.
(Te Be Continued)
MOl'NTAIV CUMBER DIES
Bergamo. Italy Wi Italy's
mountain-climbing death toll
for the current season rose to
18 during the week-end. The
latest victim was I 23-yrar-oid
Italian university student who
fell to hit death yesterday in
the Alps near here.
M it costs so lii
tastes so food!
8TEVE ROPES
L. "aI Dorr tup,! f i bout know- poo M Fluwre weo betteb go on ITX r-rttftttvBc iw 's7J
iTrii. u ""Qua. we, rr coes sometmino uttle shoppsmj smee befobi L f
llAT -FOB V--UMUV4 I 'TAKE VOU WHERE VOU BElflrSS! asa
warm mm
TOGO
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I REALLY LOOK AT Mfj-HB I LET'S f 1 rSET IT? I 1 OUNK JEWELRY J V SEEMS S HOW- VI f. -I
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mt . I I HM-M- TT TrtBT?OH-WTH' H lf UP6-GeT ME ONB SON I
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY
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p. Patara ITraafc O a Baa Oarra4 Bkp Kiap City iaau
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1:15 Balaa Maala Paaay Haaia 14. NW Htwi Hpppw CUa l?aa41aUta
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':45 Baaa. Claaay fOrefcattra BnaAwapaa Never Enda BaaakaU
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H Lawla Camallaa Maatlap Fal.oa Lawle BaaakaU
11 Frae4eai 01 Mr. aa4 Mrs Tawa Meal. Maala BaaakaH
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1t:MBakJlBay Recard Bhaw Daaea Tlaia Newa Night laaa
jit; 45 Bah 4 Bay Becari Shaw Danae Tlaia Hapjiar On Nlfhl Baap
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City Caaaell Maala Daaea Tlaia Maladies Night tear
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WEDNESDAY A.M. TO 11:45 A.M.
(:S (par WmI KFD Ortsaa Or.i.a Fare NW N.wa Brtaafaat MdaSlw
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DIAL LISTING,
KOAC
Tai4ar F M ltiaa, Nawai
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aai Uaralais 4:(, Warl4 Btrltwi l:aa.
CbllSraa'a Tkiatari :M, Nawl aa4 Wia
Ihari 1:1S, Braalaa Farai Haari S:45,
BEAT TREATMENT
Indianapolis UP) Workers
at the Indiana Gear Works
don't complain about the cur
rent heat v wive. Whenever
the temperature goes over 95
degrees, the management
passes out free beer.
President John H, Buehler
said about 98 per cent of the
70O workers drink it.
ROOM a BOARD
I DID A ior
UlFTHISWIG..;.
OF AMATEUR.
IHt JUKatUNCt
lIGHT-HEAVyAND
WAS LISHT-HEAVy
WASGOINSTD
TI1CM CDr-l RIIT
CHAMP OF
AND HAD A
INSTEAD IJ0INED
Or 56 KAYOS
....YOU TWO CAN DO
THE CANADIAN
ROYAL
SOKE
M0UNTIES
ACR0S
1. Pouch
4. Peels
I. Diamond.
cutting cup
12. Ventiliu
II. Baking
chambers
14. ImiUte
15. SpsrkJe
17. worm
1. Cook in
water
II. In what
plate
II. Devoured
32. Concerning
24. Pronoun
IS. Singing
roice
17. Thus
29. 1l
91. Recent
U. Iridescent
gem
IS. Most (nearer
17. Small knot
39. Home of
Adam and
Eve
40. Elliptical
42. Hall score
43. Compass
point
44. Round root
4f. At home
48. Thorough
fare: abbr.
49. row
50. Deface .
S3. Ovule
S5. Greek letter
M. Mall
19. Do wrong
00. Obliterat
2.Bt
3. Tin
M4 fitriM
K. Utter
DOWN
1. Rsngdowa
1 Trouble
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KOAC, 551
KOAC. WaSauiar A.M. It:,
rvv"N" Nivi ul Waatkari M:ia.
tir.tl.llr r W.aieai l:a, Mailai
lt:ts, NMa Farm Bier.
MtSltitlini 1:H, tin Off.
TRUMAN HOME
Independence, Mo. VP) For
mer President Harry S. Tru
man returned home late Satur
day after a flying visit to
Wyoming and Minnesota. Ho
inspected National Guard air
units at Casper, Wyo,, and Na
tional Guard units at Camp
Ripley, Minn,
By Ahera
9ri
I SAW THE JUDGE
TAKE ON A COUPLE
Of BULLY HOODLUMS.
AND AFTER.
12 PUNCHES
THEY WERE
WALES.
RECORD
SPRAWLED OUT
LIKE A SUNO,y
AFTERNOON SPARRING
NAP
r
Solution of Saturday's Puxila
1. Black bird
4. River In
Italj
ISute
positively
1 Show to an
other chair
1. Measures of
type
risihMJMnLiTTIl
k y. y li otnJO ISS5
a r e . auorUIlUnIeIvy
STTs sidrjnim(,r;
Ftl."llJElRnMIU Flf
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awnJIpact Iurge
FieiTIIeIsItIeUlIeIe Ik
I. Steamihlpt
abbrl
I. Appointment
10. Undost
11. Church seal
18. For whst
reason
II. Rose
20. Long lab
21. Near
22. Garments
23. Shirk
24. Siberian
river
27. Periods of
low prices)
28. Fragrant
30. Metric
meatura '
IX Minute
parti do
34. Place
3d. Closed
38. Medley
41. Chaste
49. About
47. Pinch
49. Present .
91. By '
92. Cuts oS
53. Stitch
54. Rather thsa
55. Period of
time
17. Boundless
expanse
M. Endeavor
"0. Whu
SL Plural
tarml&aUcsj
Tf