The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, November 21, 1939, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., November 21, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

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

About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON SERIAL STORY 'JOAN OF ARKANSAS BY JERRY BRONDFIELD tlc. YBSTBUAYl ken aa ! warka. aa ' traake a ar e aaal-ell. aa ' . e eaafaria. ake mck Saarii ( eoTara Bl Ba. Das. Iraae, aka eara af Mat ka aarrlr. lata ka kaaaa. Dam karSa tka wa kUaaaare late ka ; aar, ,rtm Jaaa ta arlra ta tew. : chapter xxvm i tTlOM tvtry direction, people 1 stresmed toward the great ' Tech stadium. It mi like Pil grimage, with the huge concrete horieihoe u their mecea. Tommy Peters, leaning upon hli megaphone, atared up at the stands. They'll hit 75,000 fure today," ha remarked to an as ttitant , Suddenly hli eyea froze on a apot alx or aeven rowa above him. There (at Rocco Petrone! Tommy dropped hU megaphone. Take over tlU I get back!" he yelled, and daihed lor the Tech dressing rooms. . There waa still SO minute be fore the klckoff. It was bare chance, but Rocco Petrone might be able to lead them to Joan and Dan. Tommy swore excitedly as he raced to tell Bill Slocum. He raced across the running track. Just as he approached the gate on the other side ot the field he almost stumbled from shock. San Webber and Joan Johnson, escorted by three policemen, were being rushed Into the stadium. Tommy shrieked and dashed toward them. "No time for talk now," Dan howled happily. 'Gotta get dressed." He hurried toward the tunnel leading to the dressing rooms, sud denly stopped, and ran back to Joan. He grasped her shoulders, his eyes sparkling. "ThtsU have to do imtU later." He kissed her hastily and dashed off again. Tommy howled and threw his arms around Joan. He shrieked in her ear but she hardly noticed. Her eyes swam with happiness as she watched Dart disappear into the tunnel. ' "Hey, map out of It . . . wake uol" Tommy Pleaded. "What ... I tin . 1.11 ttjruua ... i. w inuiij uw awn la thing or F1I Data outl" She told him as much as she could in rush of words. It dldnl occur to her that she ought to be besting now. This was no time for convalescence. She'd call her father just as soon as she could get to phone. ; Tommy stopped short "Tell me ... was there guy named stocco T" . "Rocco?" she echoed. "Yes, but bow did you . . . t" "Wait here," he ordered. "Dont cross the field yetl" a a '. had there been such a 1 scene in the Tech dressing room. Tears actually flooded Bill Blocum's eyes as ha smothered Dan in his arms. Joe Donchek danced around in his stocking feel and howled In native Slav. They til acted like a bunch of Cc manehes, hurling helmets into the Sir in their delirium. It took San just one minute to convince Slocum he was strong tnough to play. Slocum slapped him on the back and shoved him toward his locker. . Keith came over and embraced him. "Gee, it's swell to have you back, Danny boy." Thanks, pal. We're gonna take these guys, aren't we? Any new Stuff?" "Very little," Keith informed him. "We'll steer you on one new formation . . . and you know all the old stuff." Dan felt like telling-him that wasn't all he knew, but let Keith End out for himself, he figured. a 'THE public address system had . A broken the news about Dan and Joan, and when the Tech quad raced onto the field, a bed im of sound arose. "Get yourself warmed up good," Johnny White advised. "You're probably a little soft and this is gonna be murder." He wasn't far from right Bar- hey Hughes won the toss and chose to kick off. The referee blew - the whistle, the Tech line moved forward, and Tony Mangano sent the ball end over end down to the five. ' There was a roar as Hal For rest took it, moved in behind his Interference and started up field under 4 full head of steam. There Jvaa a flash of maroon as Joe Donchek, chortling like a kid with k new toy, smashed in from the tide and brought him down on the 14. , Joe got up chattering furiously. fOkay, Danny boy . . . welcome home , , . that on was for you f . . let's get em . . . let's get em, Danny boy!" The rest of them took up the cue as they lined up. Dan almost had to fight to keep the tears back. He knew how they felt 1 Pitt went into a single wing to mo rigni. ine Teen line shifted put with them. Dan nosed up Just behind his tackle when the ball Was snapped, and was right in his diagnosis. They thundered towsrd an opening but Dan knifed through and dropped the runner on the line of scrimmage. Marty Gallagher helped Dan to bis feet I'l hoped you'd make the nrst one ... I hoped you would!" The first few exchanges of downs indicated what was to come. Theirs was to be a defen sive battle. They had to stop For rest and McCarroll and wait for break ot their own. "No use springing much till we get a real opportunity," Tommy panted in their first timeout . . . "Just hold 'em . . . make 'em punt on third down if we can . . we cant take this pound ing long." But the mighty Pitt forward wall slowly pushed them back. Dan and Tony Mangano played up close, plugging gaps desperately. The Panthers bruited their way down to the Tech 30. First and 10. The Pitt quarter took the ball from center . . . spun. Hank Butler, Tech tackle, smashed in and was mousetrapped beauti fully. Hal Forrest took the ball from the spinning quarterback and sailed through the hole for five yards. Forrest pounded for two more before Dan and Marty Gallagher ganged him. Pitt gave it to McCarroll on a deep reverse and the crowd stood up with a roar. The Panther blockers were carrying out their assignments with mechanical per fection. Barney Hughes was rid den out by a wave of interferers and McCarroll cut inside with plenty to spare. Out ot the corner of his eye Dan saw Marty Gallagher go down in a heap and he knew he was the last one on that side of the line who had a chance to stop the flying Pitt ball carrier. He pounded across the field and trapped McCarroll on the five-garlneJrhecofRrorTier TfeTunSeTTorwardtonakethe tackle and was hit at the same Ume by the Pitt end completing His downfleld blocking chore. Desperately Dan flung his out stretched hand toward MeCsr roll's leg . , . barely succeeded In tripping him as he went down. Dan hit the turf hard. A sharp, piercing pain shot through his hand at the impact Without look ing at it, Dan knew he had re broken the bone. (To Be Continued) OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE Nurse Rumored Seen With Jimmy I Miss Romelle Schneider, nurse at Mayo Clinic, where Jimmy Roosevelt underwent an opera tion, is rumored to have been seen in company of the Presi dent's son, now a Hollywood movie executive. IN TH' NRST PLACE, t f THAT'S VNHY THAT OV AIR. SUM AIN'T I I THINK I MIGHT I ' NO 6000- AM' IN TH' I GIT ONB SECOND PLACE, VOU I HAVE NO HUNTIN' 1 I LICBKISe.AN' PESIPES YOU'RE UNDER. AGE II ,. hI .t .&tCftfe?.'' HEBOES ARE MAPS - NOT BOBM II J WUU I S AT i" DOaciONKf VWl) 'jUO' 16 ACS NUMBftU ONB GUS6Si;, V MI6TAU TWICK6 AU L06G SEBUM 1 DOl-LftUti VM' TUUTTY CSNT6 6WOOTIN1 f I POO. At TH' YOUN4 MtKi'6 ARTISTIC CIUB"-TUA'S RiOHTER'N CKAMBV.k'KlEft ON TW6NKfi6Wlr4'-M. AM AW ALSO PUT MAM V OVERCOAT IN MOCK FO1 6 BITb, LAK VOO "oft-r BUT MOW COME VOO l- Kkiow Ail 'RmiT Dii? ii you VOODOO MAW Ot? IS VOU DETSCTIN MAM VJTRY 6iWPLtf.vlAOM,' TUB OHBBN CHALK OH YOUR VBST tKLMlNtt 1HIT rWU WHWWj HNU JI YOUB 6EASICK EXPRGOSlON TBLL6 AK YOU LOST.' IP YOU i HADN'T PAWMT.D YOUH COAT jr t'l- till iAiHADlKir ir TUlC. S'. MORNING, AMD I DECIDUO YOU GOT IS CENTS' FOB IT BECAUSE TUAT'S ABOUT ALL IT Vf.OULD BRINS" VWELL.WCLL, RATHER CHILLY TUtt6 DAY6, EH, JASON ? 1 U VOODOO MAN Ot? IS YOU J J Vf.OULD BRINS.'" VWELL.WCLL, I IV DETCfTlKl MftU . r fl PATUfiR CHILLY TUE.t)B DAV6, IX A-r H, JASON 9 imM TWI&&5 IS EVJLN BlGUT ABOUT IT BEIN& CWILLY .a.MS.s.SCM.ISLy' RED RYDER BY FRED HARMAN FUPPER FANNY By Sylvia - com ina at m tewncc. T. ML . ML ft. M. t01j- S tV. f 1, I THATT SOWN 1 LL ft HOW ' i Jrti YOO THU t-MS-ANIMta Of , Ku"J'W'll VVK rWPMCtH lO ivECKON to feuii-D Hr.H 1 vjrtH, NOT NEW CKOt "The principal says 'Clean sportsmanship comes first; school pride second.' This is the second half, so go out there and murder those bums!" VENERABLE MONARCH HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured King of Sweden. 7 He is past years ot age. 12 Heavy blow. 13 Apish action. 16 To entice. 17 Beverage. 18 Industry. 19 Native metal. 20 Violin player. 22 Childhood sickness. U Ell. 25 Tiny particle. 26 Street. 27 Indian. 28 Murmur of pleasure. 30 Fern seeds. 31 You and I. 32 Light. 33 Tired. - 35 Alleged force. 36 South Africa. 38 Tennis fence. 39 Southeast Answer to Previous Fussle K3 AjUAjPIDinfRiu;BlB I M BKJ MA L. AWL AITIBR 40 To slumber. 42 Beret 45 Instrument of harp class. 47 Turkish officer. 48 To mimic. 51 Sooner than. 53 Fabulous bird. 54 To decay. 55 Cod of war. 56 To do wrong, 57 He has been a sportsman or all his life. 58 His parliament ii the VERTICAL 1 To leave. 2 As far as.. 3 Bean. 4 Customs. 5 Male servant 6 Spider's home 52 Itineration. Science of langusge. I To throw.. Elms. You. Marched . formally.' Gypsy. Banquets.' Card game. Settled. Eye. Owned. Moist ' To go to bed. Conventional jargon. Sawlike organ Every. To quote. Preposition. Couple. To drip. Long grass. Constellation, i Pithy saying. iThru Unit of work. UTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE BY HAROLD GRAY whee! t GOT A HutVfe3tN , SPGLUNa sr M nune SMS. BUT 8H-H-HUMCU6 OOHM IS IN TMtKC TWJflNq-TO UBjrrettKT pctwy- T!esNPNaABrr T wa 1 OF 6NOOP1NQ-YOU Wefts I PLAIN CASC I RrSHT-POOR JMBPCR KEY THS 1 WOS KTLLEO BY SJ0M6 OP CHSTRVCT NQ GATTS M08.AS A TTt)Y, I FrVoRTO HIS PAL, A OFOOUS" ANsoHOoa- II s-na. fi vuul.urv riscm! I vm-YVtS WHY. TrWtr LAD OOSfXTl CASS WOULO TILL HfrTS ASKED NICK I PW80N-MOLf OATT IF TTB O.K.- I w w.vwi- u&t MrtT OMftV TMAT I ( WCJL SJS TMUMCM DKLAN TVWT, Wrf Wftit ON NX OATT; HMKXOdllKIa FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS W IJrCAT , Wise OUT ONB, yy1 I OF LIS IS GONWA BE A HERO.' W AlWT NO ! lSMT IT TOO BAD MXJ , USe TACKUrJ' 1 CDULDrT BE THE ONE ; 12U NOW MOoOOO PH MUCH ATTENTION It) IT, RIOHT HERB IM TH' , MIOOL6 OF TM' FIELD; BUT IF'N 1 LET VOU SiT UP Tb TM' ONB-YARO UM6 .TVIRM ITT SUe Bt A THPJU. FBI FOLKS IP'M 1 . TACKLED YOU HARD BY BLOSSER IIISST l,ke y toy. wv mu Ktytct. inc. t u ify u, ni. WASH TUBBS BY CRANE 1 l Is H I Is I FT,!7 I $ H I'M1 F a "pz T Wja ' bo si T H I M 1 1 1 h 1 n 1 aw vou rrnua on the j'k afbaio iVe made . pooch wrrH that old r ossil 1 a comquest, soldie TUBBS LA-iT M16HT, MAMA. ii jai OWD VA MAKOUTy N THEU HE'D SOBTA WW6TLE FOR BREATH THOU THAT AWFUL MUSTACHE, AVID ROLL THOSE BUS COW EVES OF HI6. I TH0U6HT BACK IV) THE J irYfUBLl I kua 5USV1 IU THE M00MLI6HT I COULD 8 THE 40UP,0b 1 WHATIVW IT l. SPILLED OW O- ;v - WSVIttTr1 m, (VM SrSuLD VOSLL, 1 HOPE I'W MOT WiSTIW6 wv tw. we way m wwe Hit MONEY IV) PI6PEN4 AUB ABOUMD, imsiewu or rui hwo vr ivi auiic unarinv uviou HOW RICH HE REALLY ,S! V ' BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY MARTIN A( ME TRYW' TO Thmm 9 0 HCA.O C3r? A6TftW V-T-T tf TP VO-Ml ftOOTS. Tj HTjv, vooT maw jJ pJp" WElV - AOMt OOTt. TOW VoJAVAT SO AWLPO WY v r f IP rAAHOVAtT WOW'T 60 TO TH.S W MOOWTA.TtJS. MOOKfTAVKJ VOOVO l I W AU. 60 TO MAVtOrAET 1 VOO AlWT 6CCt KiO &T Tr.VVKi ' AOOT Ml OW ArV-. AOMIT A AVW'T KK rAO.VV.V- ,ftOT AA AVV0T ViO MOUKiTAWA THAVAM' WWOT' A MAHOrAeVT i ALLEY OOP BY V. T. HAMLIN ( I TROV OZ CAM'S! 1 's