The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, January 11, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
CWilk Gfll
fcy Mtry Raymond
BKUIN HUM) TODAY
Arjalaal laa ttlakta al har
ranuatntaar. nrlilnrrnllr HIIN.
Ull.l.lAIII) CAMKIIO.V 11 . A
' tt'KNTIIIItlOK aaarrlr-a Oil. BI'OTT
ri.1l.KV. atroaa-llair, ruaaa aajr
aldan llrfora har marrlaira, RONALD
. MOUIIIC aaa area la low .villi
, arr. A.M I. Ilnna'a kalf-alalrr.
lovaa llnnald. am aldra fcar IwL
lav behind a dladalalnl altitude.
Until Mra, ramrron and lALI.A
I.ONU, nao has Invaa Soon lor
irrara. aaae la narrlnsa will aol
aal. .
Ilaaa brfinH awara al Paala a
lafaivalloa tor arr anahjiad. Aflar
a Mltandrralnndlnaj. ae ajota la
liar' arandaiolhrr'a fenin. lira,
faaarroa arelaaa 10 do all aha cna
la ainkr Ika araaratloa
kanl.
nannla la a romffortlnii ffrlrnd.
kal llnna rrainlna dlconolala.
brlla.lra Spoil lovaa ratlin. Kcoll.
arrnnnlillr. Ihlnka llnnn laft blm
brrnuaa aka waa llraa I bring
oiir.
Attar alt mnnlba, Dana dcrldaa
to dlvorra aroll. ballrvlna thai la
arfcal ka arama.
NOW ISO OK WITH TUB ITOHI
CHAPTER XXXVII
SCOTT at 111 bl offlc. hie Dlond
bead In hit bonds. He did not
Bear tile door open, and he flushed
with embarrassment when Or Os
borne spoke.
mDod'( mind me. Scott." the old
r man said, placing a compassion
ate hand on Scott's shoulder. "1
was Just wondering if you wouldn't
Join Mrs Osborne and me. We are ,
planning to spend the day on the
river. Dr. and Mrs. Wllloughby
are coming along, too."
Scott thanked him. suspecting
the trip had been arranged tor
him. It would be a relief to get
away from town, to put distance
between himself and that business
going on at the courthouse.
Dr. Osborne said, "You're too
good a doctor, Scott, not to know
there's hope as long as there's
life."
Scott shook his head grimly. ,
Tou'r too good not to know that
there's a time when hoping doesn't
help much,"
Dr. Osborne sighed and left the
room. He was devoted to Scott. ,
So many times Scott hsd gone .
OTer his battleground. Always the j
longing to see Dana had been com- .
hatted when he remembered the
words of her note, "Don't ask me ala- """"t er ,one
to come back. Scott. I dont want I lond she read "Dr Scott Sun
to not ever." ' ,ey- Dr- and Mrs- "tchard Os-
Burning resentment carried him I
ovar the first days of their separa-
. .
ZZ m "cTrnmenalnr hi. fl
phUojophtcaUy accepting Dana's i
decision.
Axonnd those two notes Scott
had built a reserve of strength and
determination to carry him
through the lonely days and nights.
Then were many such days and
nights behind him and more
head. Re faced them calmly but
with bitterness in his heart,
a a a
ABOUT the) time Scott, from a
XX.
deep chair on the Oebornes'
launch, waa watching the shore
line recede. Dana was en her way
to the courthouse.
It was like a dream, mounting
the wide, worn steps of the sold.
Cray building. There was a dread-
fal. chilled feeling In her heart heard Dana's voice a moment
that matched her surroundings, later. "I want yon to come, Ron
The thin young man with the ale. Let's go places and do things,
tnick glasses, her attorney, was I want to be amused."
taking over her Ufe and Scott's. 1 (To Be Continued)
A word from that fussy little tat
man yonder would bring an end to
their marriage.
"Sit down, dear," Aunt Bleu
whispered. "Yon look pale."
"I'm not going to faint," Dana
said. "Dont worry. Aunt Ellen."
"Faint?" Mrs. Cameron sat down
heavily, giving her granddaughter
a sharp look that was like a stimu
lant. "What nonsense!
T don't believe Scott will show
p," Mrs. Cameron continued.
Do yon think he might?" Dana's
voice was suddenly alive.
1 think It would be very foolish
If he did. There's no reason for
him to come unless he Intends to
contest tbe case and he doesn't.
Boon now, both of you silly chil
dren will be tree."
A door opened, and a swift tide
sf color flooded Dana's face. But
It was not Scott in the doorway
only a court employe bringing
papers to the Judge.
The Judge was speaking to Dana
now. His eyes, behind his glasses,
looked -kind. They probed hers
keenly, "You're sure this divorce Is
what you want, child?"
For a wild Instant Dana wanted
to cry out, "I don't want it at all,
but my husband does." Her law
yer Interposed quickly, 'There's
nothing else she could do, your
honor. The man has been cold
and unfeeling."
"Yes, yes," the Judge agreed.
Dana suspected he had gone over
the same procedure so many times
that he was tremendously wearied
by tt aH.
TT was over quickly, and they
were walking out Into tbe sun
shine again. The young lawyer
walked with Dana. She wished
he wouldn't; he wasn't to blame
for this, yet she hated him.
The lawyer was thinking that
Dana was a dsrned pretty girl and
her husband had been a fool to let
her slip away from him. He felt
sure there was another man In the
offing. There generally was if wom
en were pretty and young.
Mrs. Stanley was a trifle pale,
and ahe didn't look happy. Women
were like that Give them what
they wanted and they acted as
though tbe world was down sbout
.(heir ears. He tucked Dana's arm
through his protecting!?, and be
gan to talk In a cheerful tone.
Dana withdrew her arm and gave
him a look that was not at all
flattering.
"Thank you, Mr. Slater," Mrs.
Cameron said, placing her bands
Ormly on the wheel of the outdat
ed automobile. "Everything went
off without any embarrassment."
Nancy turned from the front
seat as tbe car moved off. "Dana
looks as bappy as If she had re
ceived a death sentence," she com
mented dryly.
"It's natural," Mrs. Cameron
napped. "Divorces aren't any
thing to cheer about But tbey are
necessary sometimes."
Aunt Ellen had withdrawn Into
her shell again. Dana knew her
aunt's sympathies had swayed
weakly from one aide to tbe other.
Aunt Ellen would bnve supported
Bcott only he hadn't wanted any
support if he bad-
Jiij ove
CaatrigM MCA km
8be recused to complete tn
'hought. What was the use i
iniglit-bave-beena, now Hint tin
legal bonds had been broken?
A box of Dowers was waltlni
tor Dana. Sarah brought tt t
Her, smiling broadly.
"Well!" Mrs. Cnmerson'a vole
lang out. "Somebody's might?
thoughtful."
Dana lifted the mass of Willi,
blossoms from the box. On thi
sard iionnie had written, "Mi
momorlea of you are white mc
menta In dull gray days. May
lee yon tomghi?"
"You'll lei him come.' Mr.'
Cameron urged. 'You'll never b
any freer than you are now. Yon
might stay away from publlt
places Or It mlgbl be best tc
stay at home and talk."
a
jirRS. CAM KRON was thinking
"In my day. talking in a par
lor got a girl farther along with
r, man than gallivanting arounu
the country In a car and dancing
all night. Men never have time
to concentrate on a girl thest
days."
Daua said. "I'm raibcr tired
"Don'l give Iionnie the impres
lion you're staying home grieving
for a man who wouldn't give you
the satisfaction of refusing to
come back to him. Scott's prob
ably somewhere celebrating his
freedom."
"You never did see any goou
In Scott." Dana cried out In sud
den passion. She added. "1 won't
lee Ronnie tonight. 1 don't want
to. 1 should think you'd know
I couldn't Doesn't a divorce
mean any more to yon than
that?"
When the afternoon newspaper
arrived Mrs, Cameron opened it
and searched the pages. There
waa a small Item about tbe
divorce. Inconspicuously placed.
And here was something else
Id the columns that met Mrs.
Cameron's eyes. "Dana," she
railed. "Come here!"
Dana came to the door.
"Listen to this." Mrs. Cameron
OOIU?U " sro"p . lr'""5
party left this morning on the Os-
WwllS
aZ many
yachting parties this summer.
Mrs. Cameron looked np.
Dana's face was white, but two
red spots burned In her cheeks.
There was fire in her eyes. too.
Her voice shook as she spdlce.
"You're right. Grandmother," ahe
aid. "Yon always are. Ill call
Ronnie right now."
"Walt until he calls you," her
grandmother said doubtfully.
'That would be nicer, don't you
think?"
"Bnt I'm not nice any more,"
Dana said. "I'm a divorced wom
an. Anyway, do you think I want
Bcott to imagine I care!"
Bewildered, Mrs. Cameron
Stewart Lenox
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bullock
and son Chester, from Buffalo,
Wyoming, are visiting in Stewart
Addition with Mrs. Bullock's sis
ter, Mrs. L. L. Woodrnm. They
are expecting to locate here for
awhile. Chester has started to
Fairhaven.
Mrs. Gentry of Stewart Addi
tion is ill.
Mrs. Hastings and son, Lester1
Thayer, have returned from their
trip to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Son enter
tained at Sunday dinner. Mrs.
Son's aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Bullock, who are
visiting here from Buffalo, Wyo
ming. Mrs. Mary Son is working In
town.
Five hundred years before the
birth of Christ, Greek doctors be
gan to teach healthy living, and
some of the wealthy people gave
almost their entire time to diet,
exercise, and other care of their
bodies.
During the last summer, more
than 50,000,000 Americans went
traveling, either by train, bus,
boat, auto, or plane. It was the
greatest summer travel record
since 1929.
More than 5000 words have
been added to the newest diction
ary of medical terms, which con
tains 1573 pages, as a result of
the progress of science in the
last few years.
More births of twins and trip
lets were reported in the hos
pitals throughout the United
States In 1935 than ever before.
Flapper Fanny Says
Willi
PnriMtts wish tltcvi AAA would
control the sowing of wild oats,
too.,.
i
OUT OUR WAY
YOU DONY
WANT TO OIT
A STIFF POSE
OM TH' LOM5
DRIVES -YCXJ
gotta git
power behind
YOUK SWINfi
LIKE THIS
now, see
. HECE
r rmcF. tic
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
' WELL. I GUESS
WE CANT KEEP HER
HERE AT THE HOSPITAL
ANY LONGER-GOING
TO LET HER. LEAVE
TO MORROW- IT'S ALL
YOUR FAULT WE RE
LOSING HER SO SOON
MR. GAMBLE- YOUR ,
TONIC EFFECT- HA! HA
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
f " S ("" " '-1 1' I..... J lMrSaa?MMaaatSal y . i fi.KUVWm fg-
HEY, FELLAS J I DID TOO! T t c.. 1 JUMPlN'jIMINY A COLT.... AND A 53
I SAW J WAfT'LL WHtRE - , WILD ONE, AT THAT! LOOK AT f
WHAT (T tf YOU GET I ,S 17 J , . 2? i " ' r 1 T SUNFISH AND BUCk .' V
. VAS.'J A A LOOK j ? JiL BS 1 03Trt U WONDER THEY
H ,ZX L AT IT" I J'n BAGGAGE I M JW-l CALLED IT fj
WASH TUBBS
AllOHTy 5LAD, WES,SReE. OLPMAW BWERSAWC
SON, THAT VOU WE'LL MAKE THE OIL COMPAKJIES PLACE ELSE. WE RE EXKfcCTIN TO USE
PECIDED TO J EL HOYO S ARE? , , OUR JAIL A6W.) r
RUN FUH" rfA FinEN PIACE JbEHIND VOU CA1WT 1 I
SHERIFF. J JO LIVE. AOU. I lOSE-VOUffK A fj S. jB
' -v S THE ONLY & , ITS. ffl I
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
f LET VAt VOCV W YOO I
THE NEWFANGLES
FtOOK' THERLv IT'S UllMDY" Y 1 VNISW OLD BuDWMlD ) jtr T Pi f-E YES , MY PET.V
W S0MEOKG ASLEEPV FoeEVERMORE i! KUMM VNOULB COME J J lSlfA - BE RIGHT J
I IM THE PORCH J WITH AM ELECTRIC THRU OM WSST" W$tkitt$iffi Ur I i 'V , ,N "'
RICSWT THERE IS TH'
v:
BEST CiOLP Pi A VP Pi
IN TH' SHOP, AM'
RlfiMT HERE", CLOSe
TO HIM, IS TK BEST
' MECHAMIC IM TH'
. SHOP MO CROWD
S.-4RCUKJD TH PINE
MECHANIC
i iw rMvnrcvrv:t
SA-A-AY, MR.
GAMBLE- WHAT
MAKES YOO SO
RED IN TH' FACE?
I THAT 5 FINE, I
1 Doctor! J
JTgee. l!
HAVEN T
FEVER.
YOU9
MOM'N POP
doc- y
' THAT'S I
J i I GREAT- j!
BY J. R. WILLIAMS
I kMOW WHUT YOU
MAM, BUT THERE'S NO
OI.ORV IN ESEIN' A GREAT
MECHANIC, ER ENGINEER f
YOU'D RARELY" GIT VOUR
PICTURE IM TH' PAPER
RIGHT NOW, I COULDKJ'
TELL YOU WHO BUILT TH'
PKCOkLYM BRIDGE, ER
TH HOOVER DAM, ERTH'
FIRST AUTOMOBILE BUT
I CAN NAME YOU A
DOZEN GOOD GOLF
PLAYERS.
m
T. ML !& V. . PAT. Off.
NO! OR
MAYBE YE5-
anyway. "Forget
it, annie- i
never felt so
GOT A
HAVE
GOOD IN ALL
MY LIFE-yl
a. I
I 1
J I ,
fUBV, YOU FELLERS WILL HEFTA LIVE SOME
I OUR BOARDING HOUSE
GOING TO
ASKING TOR
TO PEPiFECT
INVENTION-
PAW CWL -
MOW. WUY
CMRKYINCb
B & lb
ail
AND LISTEN -REMEMBER.
NOW'
NOT A WORD
TO HER ABOUT
OUR SURPRISE
SHE MUSTN'T
EVEN SUSPECT-
HOW MAUY CASES OF 1 MAKE ft 6
UmMUWiTOW OU6HTy)UDuE.
1
THE MEW SHERIFF ? TAkG A HEAP
TrV0 7 O' SHOOTIM'
TO CLEANUP
This HEAH
TOWKJ.
TrtNi6 I VOANTC TO TAW.
ABOOT OT ,VST , Jcr6
I20Ki OOTO TO WVc. VrSV6M2
AMD t)tE rV300T VOOR
mm
MY -BMAK WJD
rVZSpoO LOA.N,
VOUP, NUTTV ,
HMr1- YOU Bid
v. I CAN SEE,
YOU INSISTED ON
TH&X fVOP VANNDlE;-
.TOR TWO VNS
rat..
ill
rT-"W
- h
SAY! WHAT'S
THE MATTER
WITH YOU TWO?
YOU LOOK LIKE
TWO CATS THAT
SORE
NOT A
WORD-
BOY-OHBOY?
WILL SHE
HAD
SWALLOWED
BE S' PRISED?
A PAIR
CANARIES-
HE KICKED THE SIDES '
OUT OF HIS CRATE AN'
BEAT TH' S7UFFIW OUTA
GUS...I NEVER WAS SO
GLAD TO GET RID OF
ANYTHING IN MY LIFE.'
Meanwhile, the gamblers
IT'
M'WVUKKIfcP.
m nam 7,
vara
ll BY rl StBVIce, INC. T. M.
NiO.
KiO1.
I'D
RATrVER
WOT
lV TA.? CMit Of
mtrat ft ,cw.
WrNY CAM aV?
OCT OV Wt.E,V0TrV
OOT .OMVViG TWE
Rfe Of
. (r) 018 BV NE BmVICt, INC. T. M. RtO. U. S. PAT, 0W.
BY AHERN
iki WWCT WAiV 'DI'D 1
riAUuu YOU IN
CITVUInnr-.ww
. . ... r f K
THt tSMMVS f-M r-i-wv.
J f
TO SEE r
TlrvVlTJ -BCTTEH
i tt hi-W. TWf'
-.WEHE on a,
QUIET STREET,
all;-
3
HATS IT
NWSOR,
T?AVlrJ6 WO KIT
HURT YOU.
BY HAROLD GRAY
MATTER
WITH US?
NONSENSE
NOTHING WRONGl
WITH US. IS
OUST
THERE ANNIE?.
OF
BY BLOSSER
BY CRANE
and rowdies are cttc
t.
J ' L5M NOT
"1 ,tl ISM t, llitui T1V. t l ,
( 1
DID THE NOPE...I WAS
COWBOYS I THROWN ON
TEACH YOU ) MY OWN
HOW TO J PESOURCES
RIDE
llS. 1&I C HHi IIV HtlUBVItit,
BETTER call a meetim'
TO PROTECk OUR INTERESTS
; Vi'.v
HEP, u. S. T, Of!
BY MARTIN
Of coo'.
SOT, OVr .
YOO 6H00V.0WT
VN0t COME
&Kb
0
BY COWAN