The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, April 13, 1936, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., April 13, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Y LAURA LOU 8ROOKMAN H1UIN HBHB TODA1 1-OHV RYAN I. warka ... thr wlr sraalrr ! tmrmt MMlmltsa aprnl lor. f Rara fwr a hntornia ta a tr ndTrrtUfwfnf a MAHTT HI ATT. (Sv fcon.r w r, !! rr S" Ul'iTrkarcr tro k alar t. Ikr .rkfml.lt .1 '' - NAVRIHr! BAI.U Tok fa. aim. k Mnrtr Hlatl aas k . wrnt krr l ttt'M BI.AHB. "" '( Brr nf a mnd1 nffcarr. Toliy i rrirlNtvr af the work k modrl. At k !! wa.r. . , nndrllkk k ""'. . HAIIMI IM Iri "10VAMiKK wrnllkT TIM ,,,K". kk kt trylaa tlmt ti ,r.Dd kr to dine wlik V klm ImpetoouiOr rkrfMi. ' now 00 ox with Tim itoki CHAPTER XVII FOR the rent of that week Toby aw Tim Jamleson or had som word from htm every day. They had dinner togother twice and then Toby had an evening assignment and had to work. She made It up to Tim by lunching with him ni Am . iMnohann at hfltel Where Toby, whenever she had happened to walk paat. had looked curiously at the men and women entering or i leaving. She was enre' they must be very rich or celebrities of some ion. Toby had never expected to nter those doors herself. She was Impressed by the tact that the head waiter seemed to know Tim. greeted him effusively and called him. "Mr. Jamleson." ' But then. It was that way most of the places they went. Tim sent her an enormous box of roses, long-stemmed and fra grant He said they reminded blm of Toby as she had looked In the rose-oolored evening dress she had worn In the fashion sbow. The roses were beautiful and Toby, lift ing them from the box, had buried her face In the blossoms, drinking in their sweetness. But the card that came with them was more pre- -clous. She took It from the little white envelope and read: "To re mind yon that a certain lad cant stop thinking about you Tim." The flowers faded and drooped after a few days, but Toby kept the card. She had to break a date with Bill Brandt. She was sorry about that, but Tim had promised to take her to a new place and. of course, she could see Bill any time. She rather wanted to see Bill, to ten him all the things she had bees doing lately. Bill was such an old friend. Her very oldest It dMnt seem right to Toby that, when life had become so exciting. Bill shouldn't kaow about H. ,. TT was Harriet Holm, though, ta whom aha confided. Harriet had sea Tim and agreed with Toby that he waa handsome. The two girls eat is a restaurant law doors from the building where the Models' League had Its Boa. Harriet broke the edge from butter cake sod said. "He cer tainly aastae to have fallen for you. And ha a harry, too!" "Waft.- Toby amid. It wasnt really as sueh a hurry. I toM yon bear we kept meeting each ether, jaat by accident And woalant give ktsa say telephone aaambsr er tell hint whet I lived m anything. But It didnt seem to saake any difference. r go some I there he'd be. It r waea I think aboat "I sappoaa," Harriet aaurrapted. . "That sometimes It happens tl way. Ton see someone and decide right away that's tat right ane for yon.- Teby Bedded solemnly. Tea," sbe sail, "sometimes I suppose it doss." "It wasnt that way with Clyde and ane," Harriet went on. "I met Mm several times st parties and place before tae even asked for a - "Clyde Who's her "Haven't I told you about Clyde?" Toby shook her bead. Harriet said. That's funny. I gueaa I thought everybody knew aboat kiss. We're going to be mar riedwall, as soon as everything gets settled. His name's Sabln CSyde Sabts. As soon as he gets back he's on a business trip I want yon to meet klm. Maybe we eaa go out together some evening yan and Tim and Clyde and I." Td lava to." Toby said. "Oh. Harriet I didnt know you were going to be married! Why didn't you ton met" The other smiled. "I don't know." "Areat you excited about ttf" "Tea, When I can believe It's really true. You sea, we've waited quite a while. I hope it wont be much longer. Maybe maybe It will be Jane, Clyde said Just be fore he left that he thought It could be in June." Tell me about him. What does be dor "Well, be has quite an Important Job. He works for s company that makes office equipment adding ma chines and sddreesographs and things like that They send him st of town a lot and he brings hi big contracts. He's not exactly good looking at least, I don't think so. But he's big and he drosses well and, altogether, I think he's pretty grand." . rpOBT said, "I'm sure he Is." She was surprised, though, at what Harriet had said. Toby had sup posed K was lack of money that had postponed Harriet's wedding; with most young people it seemed to be that But If Clyde Sabln had such a good job. ft couldn't be money. She wondered what was delaying the wedding plana, but she dtdnt want to seem curious or ask questions. So she turned to another subject. "There's something I've been want ing to ask you, Harriet" she said. "I'd like to move from the place where I'm living. It's so dingy and sort of run-down. Not very con venient either. . Of course, it's cheap, and I waa glad to And tt when I was working at Bergman's, but I can afford something better now. I waa wondering If you aakrht know of any place" assrrtet nodded. "Tou ought to ba able to And something." she agreed. "Before I found my place ( think I looked at every room that Ms tar rent within a mile either i way. Lefa see. I ought to be able to remember " 8he stopped suddenly. "Why," he exclaimed. "I don't know why I didnt think of It before. It's yea. of course. It would be all right!" "What would her . "Just this. Why don't you move In with me? You see, I've been trying to save some money lately, t've got to have some new clothes when I'm married, some really nice ones. I'd be glad to have you come In with me If you'd like to. It will cut my rent In half, and be cheaper for you, too. I'm sure we'd get llnng together " ' "But tt wouldn't be fair for mt to pay only half the rent You wn all the furniture." "That doesn't make any differ once. I'd use the furniture any how. wouldn't I! No. it will oavt . to be 50-50.. And it Isnl aa thouith we'd be crowded. Thero'a plenty of room. The davenport Is reallj a full-siscd bed and there's plenty of closet space. Oh, I think It's a grand Idea!" TOBY moved Into Harriet's apart ment the next day. Her rent was paid at Mrs. Moeller'a until the end of the week, hut there seemed to he no reason to stay there. She bad loved Harriet's big sunny quar ters ever, since she had first seer them. - - ' ' . ' And now Toby waa aure that some magical force was at work in the world, turning everything that had been harsh and disagreeable Into paths of pleasantness. Callt for her at the studios Increased and her earnings doubled. Her amllc seemed to hsve taken on a new ra-. d lance. Art directors commented on this. ' Photographers twitted her about It accused her of being In love. Of course, they eouldnt really know. She never let Tim come to the. studios. Usually they - met where they were to have dinner. Tim waa continually finding new places. One waa an old mansion, cavernous and dimly lighted, where a gypsy orchestra played haunting.' unfamiliar tunes, and a dark- -haired, dark-eyed youth sang. The words were in a foreign language, but Toby knew they were love songs. ".. . . Afterward, driving through the park. Tim drew her Into his arms. The lights along the drive, like gay. golden balloons, gleamed tn the distance. Beyond, against the black sky, loomed the spangled pinnacles st mid-Manhattan. To Toby it waa suddenly fantastic a dream world. Imaginary, unreal. Tim's arm stole closer and he said. "You're a sweet little thing. Oorgeons." And suddenly he kissed her. Toby said. "Oh. Tim" It was barely a whisper. Ho kissed her cheek then and her temple and her eyelids. He said once more, "You're sweet" Toby was sure that none of the poets had ever put such music into words. She closed her eyes for a moment nestling closer to his shoulder. And she thought "AD my life, I have waited for this mo ment" . .,.'. They rode In silence. And pres ently they .were at her door and Tim waa helping her out of the cab. He said, "111 can you tomor row. Sweets." And she said. "Don't forget." He wouldn't of course. He had called her every day for a week She let him kiss her again, stand ing k the entrance of tie building She said good night then and hur ried ap the stairs. In all New York there was no girl happier than Toby Ryan. She would have song oat her happiness from the boass tops, if sbe could. She wanted the whole world to know that Timothy Jamleson, the hand somest, the most wonderful, the oat altogether marvelous young man tn the world, waa in love with her with her. Toby Ryan. It was really true! For three days Toby enjoyed her . paradise. (To Be Con tinned) First dipped In a weak solu tion of caustic soda and then suspended with a weight Just sufficient to keep it taut, a long human hair will foretell weather changes by growing longer for wet, and contracting for dry, conditions. Betting la forbidden to men re ceiving public relief In Germany. Relief payments may be made to their wives or stopped altogether. If they are caught placing bets. Columbus set sail on Friday, left the Canary Islands on Fri day, first sighted land on Fri day, and began his return Jour ney on Friday. October, with an average rain fall of 2V inchcB, la the wettest month of the year In much of southern England. Flapper Fannie Says Domestic science seeks formulas for happy homes. OUT OUR WAY C nearly break, mv neck. on a floor,- Jjk FULL OF B-B SHOT NEARLY SCARED J V. i I TD DEATH VVUEKJ I TIP OVER A CAN ,--, ' , ISJft ... M V OP FISHING VSOBMS. BEWINDA rr V W ftST- SrXOR-APETFROaiNi THE BASE- raFOTN. , All ' SK aV"" LMEMT-A CRIPPLED BIRD IN A Mlc "SsSN. N nJU''IN 48Mr BASKET WE MAY BE IN SCUCOU i'-V- i K TeSaP WHV MOTHERS GET CRAV "a-Swcw.J MYRA NORTH. SPECIAL we've made rr, LEW THEY'RE MVR AND LEW WEM MADE A DESPERATE DASH FOR THE ENEMY - PLANE, REACHING IT JUST IN TIME TO MAKE - A GETAWAY POWERLE55, 1 NOW.'E" LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE r. I'M FUNNY LOOKIN GOTTA WEAR 1 aaBaPMlBBBBBBBBBBBM I r-aV tt F w II . J I FilW . m I Ur-aiTW S V3U Cow PUT tliat I I i a,f YOU'RE GLASSES AND I'M NOT VERY STRONG' YOU'RE TH' ONLY ' KID WHO HASN'T NOT BAD MADE FUN O ME- FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS did yxj HEAR -1 THAT NUTTY COOK ) YES.' DISAPPEARED . AND IT FROM THE , S LOOkS IMGOOSEY HOME ) BAD. r V THE OTHER, J-7 YOU ASK F WASH TUBBS W.V& HAS rZETURWEO HOME, NNO fcOOTb. cowh ,aws?. ArJD TWL PQOFtSAOR HAMt GOTTEVi WbK OOVOVi TO "We. . seR.voo Ufovb Or LOrSVXViG'.TrVE LATXtttHOWiW, BOOTS' P&ViR SHOV9VM& TO OOT OV WV f 7 OH HOf HE'S AWAK&'. BUT HE'LL NEVER I f BREACH FOR IT, MU&J N , 1 . h rt ( UK15 HECK lmi" J if 'e. I l ; j' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES , ; . ; '. - . .", , - BY MARTIN mMmuMt,M,.wimimemmiti ' I . I V. 1 1 , ,,.,v , -a- . . ll . .. - m fin ' I - nrTTSi-lSiiSr. .ftTKi tu..l-.' I OV MOW iWEPWcM" I WD wwit.l, ys?.2T II y.VJHAVE.M.ri TW NURSE I AMD QUITE I FURIOUS, I proo?-1 NOW TO MAKE FOR. HARUM GIVE 'ER THE? GUN, LEW I'M SURE JACK. IS IN DANGER.? I Tt SHUX' CUTHBERT IF ONLY I WASN'T NAMED CUTHBERT- SO OFF, CUTHBERT- u 1 t V IF THAT BOY WAS IN NOCENY OF THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM, HE HAD NO REASON TO BE AFRAID .'AN INNOCENT PERSON DOESNT RUN AWAY FROM THE SCENE OF A CRIME.' i , ! I WXSZ I PEACE. ,COWVOCV ftNO r -jyt e,vM fg Btf iVl&0,. . -T BY 1 R. WILLIAMS Kicvyco etc NAME- FIGGER ON MAKIN' YOUR NP.ME FAMOUS- ' ITU. GO HARD WTTH WGOOSEif'j'TOo! HE HAS KWOWN THE BOY FOR . YEARS... HE EVEN WENT TO JUVENILE COURT TO HAVE COOK ENTRUST ED TO HIS CARE V OUR BOARDING HOUSE "BUT A. MATTER OF DAYS UKJTIU X SMALL. RECEIVE A. LEGACY- "FROM W-UMCLE JULIUS' ESTATE MI LLIOWS- KAUr-KUTT: My COUSIM MICHAEL WAS SUMMOMED TO LONJDOH IM THE "DEAD OP BY THE LEADING BARRISTER OP EMcSL AWT? TO CONFER UPOW SETTLE HACK - )LOWlM3 "BUBBLES AOArN. WHILE IN THE CITY OF HARUM IP THIS W6RC A MANOINQ, MY FRIEND, VO REMARK. THAT YOU'VE COME TO THE END OP YOUR, I ADMIT I HAD YUH A LITTLE WRONG AT FIRST- BUT TH' WAV YOU WORRY BOUT WHO GOIN' YOUR FOLKS'?' TH AND AS SOON AS THAT WAS DONE. THE KID DIS APPEARED IT LOOKS, LIKE CONSPIRACY; WHAT TO ME.' I THINK GOOSEY I SI TENDED TO HELB- COOK W HIS PCl-ADC ! ' v0 ' saaaaaaaJ ''"' 'V i: H-'-TiA S I A"- WAS THAT TH' "BLOKE WITH TH "BOW- LE66.TD I EARS . and -rvV BWOOKLVrJ "BRIDGE NkSHT) UM50,WWO CLAIMED CAPETOWM WAS MIS CRADLE A.TIUAL, MEKJT-- .HArV BY VERY WGLL.THEN, IF YOU'VE ' LOST YOUR SENSE OF HUMOR.. SQUADATTENTION READY..... ROPE - HA-HA- IF WOULDN'T? 1 THEY WORK S9 HARD-AND NOW THEY'RE TO LOSE COT FARM SURE- 1 W fif I DOUT KNOW BUT IF THEY DO WHAT V 1 ) a ' TY they ousht to do. heu. be settiw3 ): - .1 tS-'l m ' ... " . I YmL SCENERY STJKAINsiU IHKU trrf! ' i' WILL ' WP- -V - IRON PnnS '. :,.5 i do td I yrfy ... ' BY AHERN WAS WS ROUGH I ,yoU COULD sAy, .STRIKE A HOOPLE, MATCH ON WIS MECK SHERIFF I ISTOGGIUG VOURTU?PIES. HE POkEP HIS BEEZER IM HERS As " MIMUTE ASO ttiaYiasrvict,ic, t. n-are. u,e,Mr. err. THOMPSON AND COLL 1 AIM BY HAROLD GRAY MAVBB NOT- ANYWAY. 'STEAD OFRETTIN' OVER KID TROUBLES THAT DON'T COUNT. Y5JJ WORRY MOST' BOUT YOUR FOLK5.ANP WANT TO HELP 'EM- YOU'VE REAL. STUFF IN YOO, KID BY BLOSSER BY CRANE GLORY BE! WOtS UPjHURRYf JAIL DEUVER.V1 ROOM AND COME ON