The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 20, 1940, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., June 20, 1940, 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 (June 20, 1940)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. SERIAL STORY , ., AN EYE FOR A GAL BY HARRY HARRISON KROLL COPYHIOHT. 1M0. U SSRVICt. INC. YESTKBDAYt Haaaali itnH , Wltk ItOBir, trt 4a ronvlne Mint ! hal Sa U rtRfct. It wm atara mk aalaa: tha TalllTara. Raaar ' laavaa her, kaawltia; tai aha can kama ta aaa Htrva. Ha raahaa a town aaka JuSaa fcararaaa kkaat tka U. CHAPTER VIII (U Jesse Leverage blinked at " Roaay McAfee. The ancient man rote and (witched on thei light There was a TVA power line In Hcll'n-Damnatlon now,' lighting the world. He groped in an old secretary and came forth with a packet of yellowed papers. He mumbled. "Seems like I made copies of all the papers, on account your pappy was a friend of mine, and I kind of had some funny notions about that deal my self." He sat down at the table again and with shaky hands un tied the pack. He looked through 1 some of them while Rossy looked through the rest Thar'a the conveyance," Lev erage said, and spreading it on the table, he read It "Um-mmm. I. said then hit was in good law, and j I say again hit's still in good law. This original was the handwrite; of your paw. Bossy. I'd take my oath on that It gave to your cousin Steve the land and timber on Wild Cat Ridge. Um-mmm. That was enduring of the time when your folks was having: trou ble with the Tollivers over that land line. Something about hogs getting over into the Tolliver crops. They was fixing to shoot u out or law It out Let me see. Just let me s-see." He scratched his head. Finally he shook bis bead. Ha got up again and searched for something else. Judge Jesse came back with memo book, worn and dogeared. He leafed through it He made a sound as he discovered a date. "That's right Them Tollivers was to see me about the law In thar case June 10th of that there same year. I told 'em, I recollect. If they could prove thar damages, they could collect I didn't want no trouble. No more feudln'. I ast 'em to be patient that your paw was my men a, ana 1 mowed .he would do the right thins bout it "Well, I named It to your pappy soon as I seen him, and he was agreeable. He would settle out nf ktnt If they'd agree to arbitrate Ithe dispute and get three disinter ested parties to appraise the dam iages. Wellrt, I thought I had it laUl hog-tied and ready for settle- Ivnant whan 41, j .- iiv. uuji "1TITI mjuivers appeared they was hell fbent on la wing and killing, too. 'I told your paw that That was afotag on toward July, I recollect ' "The next thing your paw done iwai to coma in and ast ma in fw up these here papers. So the land (the Tollivers mout of laid claim i jto become Steve's maw's she wasi lithe boy's guardeen and riehtl (after that Inside a week, I reckon,) your pappy was KUlea in the: lWM6 BUU HKU UKVU UW UUt 111 I thim nlatm Urn 41.- I (and all I could do was what I done I I told yur mammy the land! wasn't berti, not yourtj, but the iHoggs. And that's the way hit's j loeen irom that good day, son!" Rossy made to rise. "Thankee. (Uncle Jesse. I think-1 got what u warned to Know." a a e "DOSSY went out and stood ta the night He hadnt known there was sweat on his face until the cold wind touched his hraw. Ut came to him with terrific com pleteness that his father had really uwsienea uie property to pro-, ttect himself, knowing by that dodge he could outplay the grasp tag Tollivers. Ther would snah- rtheir teeth ta defeat and taka reasonable settlement Later! Bossy's father planned to take' back the land. That had all been worked out between him and the noges. at that time close to tha (family. But no one could foresea tha levente of the Fourth of July, and latter that all Steve would have no QO was make his claim and pos- m uie property. "That's what he's dona! jthtaks because I'm in college I'm wug 10 jearn too much, get too mart, and he has to timber off Ithe stuff and sell it to clean up While he can. Afterward, in case . got it dsck, would could I do .about it anyhow? The dirty scoundrel! The low-down thief'" He moved off swiftly again, and iwhea back up the mountain, he came to the place where, after the (game that day, he had knelt ta Jhe bushes, prayed as he had seen Hull preachers pray, and told God fi" was going to kiU the man who laid this to his father. I He stopped there at the spot, m aenss OI BXranKTanaaji "An iddicationt And what'll you ' do after you get one, In case you don't bust first?" "Well, one thing certain, I won't marry you then, Steve!" "Yes, and another thing certain if you got wit enough to get a college education, which I doubt I wouldn't have you on a Christ mas tree. Me, my wife's got to be ignorant" "It would take that kind to be fool enough to marry you!" The two passed, while Rossy withdrew in the bushes, watching. 'So, after all, Hannah had been going to see Cousin Steve. It must have been important The hunger for murder had gone out of him. But he did have to get back to Lincoln as quickly as possible and see If he could get a lawyer to tend to this land matter. It was not clear in his mind what would have to be done. But Steve could not have his land. Steve could have Hannah, but nothing else. a a a A LONG time before day on Monday morning he was up, had breakfast by lamplight and rode through an Icy dawn down the valley. The week-end had cheered him. He wanted to get back to college. Yet when he finally reached the bus station on the main highway, he found Hannah there, too. It was their misfortune to have to take the last two empty scats, and all the way down to Lincoln campus they sparred and chewed the rag, always just ready to take a slash at each other's throats. That trip wore Rossy to the bone. He was never so glad of anything in his life as when the town loomed up, and he saw the bus station at the comer of the cam pus, and felt the bus slow for the stop. Coach Hurd stepped up to meet Rossy. He nodded and grinned at Hannah. He took Rossy aside. "I've got to see you right away, McAfee. Something's come up something mighty Important tint can mean the biggest thing in your life. Come on over to the gym and I'll tell you all about it" (To Be Continued) ORIGIN OF THE SANDWICH In order that he might not lose time, the Earl of Sandwich, a great gambler of the 18th cen tury, had food brought to the gambling tables. To do away with eating utensils, he had meat placed between slices of bread. Thus originated the sandwich. Battles Cold World OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE ah. w . , .i rfJWst FLAPPER FANNY - CO. 1MO BY WA ttrtlCf . MC. T. L II t Jit .- By Sylvli "Take a coupla dresses to camp, too, Clarice just In case there's an emergency, like Sunday school or a date." - - I . SHADOW CLOWN I leessed him. He seemed to be alone, but there was the ghost of i Ihis father. i I j"? 1 nav to km a man, afteri toll? Not ary ToUiver, but one of I tary own kin Steve Hogg? Looks io me iiKa im looking for the' wrong eye and tooth. Not ta the1 head of my enemy, but ta my' ktafolks!" ' Abruptly he started toward home, but toward ha cabin where Steve Hogg lived. TJOSSY had not gone far before he was stODDOd br the mnnii! of voices somewhere down the' path from him. He knew Han nah's very well. It was one of those penetrating- voices that long way, ana wnen pitched ta anger go even farther. The ethaa voice was lower, a man's. It took Rossy some while to conclude it was Steve Hoce's. Mnvinv rln.or he paused and listened. "Well, all I got to ay, Steve, la you'd better look out for Rossy McAfee! The first thins vnn Irnnur he'a going to find something, and then it's soina to ha tmnhla!" ' "Yes, and you'd better be look , ling out for him, too! How coma ,you got to go back to Lincoln? . What's tha idea in all that, any- Jiow?" "J ' o get me an education IK. bust..'!. - HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured actor. 13 Forbidden by social usage. 14 Chum. 16 Crescent shaped. IT Mongrel, 18 Sweet substance. 20 Dower property. 21 Perched. 22 Small crown. 24 Dance step. 26 Neuter pronoun. 27 Neither. 21 Sun god. 30 Northeast fabbr.). 3"1 Envoy. 33 Seraphim. 35 Remorse. 36 Cow's call. 37 No good (Initial). 39 Part of foot 40 Father. 41 Company . (abbr.). 42 To make lace. 44 North America (abbr.). Answer to Previous Puzzle ill NLA W if" EEMWnLJHE'L.M 21 He gained his fame in pictures. 22 Type of fabric 23 He plays a pathetic or hobo (pL). 25 Not often. 27 Sea mile. 29 Wild ox. 32 Grain (abbr.). 34 To pass about 45 Church title. 46 Danish weight 48 Slovenly. 62 Over (contr.). 63 Tardier. 65 The deep. 56 Armadillo. 68 Without old age. 60 His pictures are throughout the world. 62 He is the most famous lA'Kiyfl 38 Genus of VERTICAL 41 Pen for 1 Court (abbr.). animals. 2 Hooked. 3 To adjoin. 4 To putrefy. 5 Behold. 6 Goad to actioi. 7 Tribal unit 43 Clan symbolic pole. 45 Apportioned. 47 To remove. 49 Bones. 50 Plural pronoun. 9 Seed bag. 10 Fold of thread. 11 Crazy. 12 New York (abbr.). or funny 15 Since, man of the 18 Disgruntled 8 Form of "be." 51 To dibble. screen. 63 To cuddle. person. 19 Musical note. 62 Musical composition. 63 Substance ta varnish. 84 Scarlet 86 To mock. 57 100 square meters. 69 Musical note, 61 Onward. s Hfc H FT "Tj kjT"53 & W ihrwYV r5T W;r"$ 3T ?r-p iL rf4rnT 5r"fery Jjxj n4? ""35 !l7j4j wZTfT "a 5T- nartr 11 I 1 1 ) f Wl I . -rh f ibwmjwi GOOD NKSKTTH f WELt, HPS Ai.50 THXCT SHOWS HOvV 1 -," 6BCOMD IM COM- Y SCOVKReD7H' 1 TH' HUMAM MINO asouaM I Mtno HAS DIS- I Of MAM AJWT I HOBX.& HE'S I COVERBD VOU j POINf HIS DUTY, DUMB ENOUGH I OUYS AIWT PCHKT I SO WHAT HB A "O S1T HIS FINOeCi ioua Txny. heTs Vi aotw tdo ii dictv-am'-them , . STUCK HIS MITT V ABOUT ITT J S 8ElHT EWOUGH f V IM A PAM AM N. J I To SAV MOTH I M' '" BOV. TM IS SWBLL NO MORS SCHOOL FOR THREE MOUTHS MOT Dia&BTY'.' THREB WHOLR MOMTWS JOtT TO EM JOV MVSGLP ANO NEVER, EVaivl LOOK AX A BOOK f vWEsJ I GROW UP UMCLB AMOS, I'M GONNA BE JUS' LIKE VOO I'M MOT SOMMA (NOR AT ALL EH WHAT'S THAT f EGAD.ALVlN.I FiAR YOUR 6BM6B OF VALUE IS DI6TORTBO IM MV VOU 6ES A MftN VH06B ACTIVE BRAIN 19 ALWAYS TOILING FURIOUSLY, NBVCR FOR A MOMBNT KBLAyiMaKVEN MY BODY MISHT 6EBM TO BE IN PERFECT REPOSB MiND OVER MATTER. MY LAO ,AK, yi MS n i i WIN EVEN 'X WAD TO BAIT HIS HOCX RED RYDER This three-day-old fawn cot a cold reception Into this world when It jumped into a stream near Elko, Nev.. swam for quite a distance until it was helped out on the bank by the photographer, who made this unusual "shot" (At MlRSO COT -K -TOO A Bui, LIT LB 6 A) , 1 NOT TMSHY 1 VJH&l) UMft WCX I I turf va HVa.-y-exnrr m -icvm co LAU. BY FRED HARMAN iViou (WtW oaks' Vfao ft-ro..' tfoaH, LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE BY HAROLD GRAY f COMINQ ALONG . Jy PINE, MR.TKUM- w WEV6 GOT THB NEW ( THAT8 fc tXESEL AUXILIARY GREAT. Vl MOTOR JUST ABOUT CAPTAIN- INSTALLED NEW I CANT GST f CANVIAS WtLL BE i IAKT fcU ( 1 FTTTEO BY MONtXW- PO ( UNDER6TANO YOO IP n" MX1 ASKED MB HM PLAN TO CRUU3E DoWNl TAKES UG ) D TO MAKE A UST f AMOHCS THB ietANOfi-1 TO 60MS I OP SUPPUS8- I WELL, THAT BOAT OP PtACB YOU1X PAOBABCf llfi YOURS SB SOUND AND J THATC I WANT TO ADO ?BiV lilt I 6HIPCHAPB--SH6-0 QUBTANO TO ITGOT IT T ' II IB I TARe VOU AROUND I PCMCBPUU, I HBRB 14 THB ' fill f QES WHISKER, CANDY t ISN'T IT SWELL NOT TO I 5" Ha TO BB SCARED V I 2 BVCRV SHADOW, BUT OUST J X TO BB ORDNARV, . . Tjyi X BVERTXt FOLKS f-f 7 fB 1 AGAIN? f-j( a Al sB WASH TUBBS BY CRANE OH. HO! 60 HE'S 6CHW' TO TRY TO WMIP ALL FOUR OF US.HEV! UP AM' AT 'IM, ME BULLY BOYS nEM A TASTE 0 1 BUaWHIP' Vs' Ti ir MUT EASV PUCVCS,THR0W6 U- Hlft ARM UP.., Aub u" ii ( n rrnrffi 1 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS f no More p&cls. BLOSSER ICHOOL ts our ill gosh . 1 Musrr sound LIKE A SIX-YEAR-OLD, SINOINO THAT ONB GUESS I'LL aurr IN CASE SOME TBfl IS AROUND. CHER. I MC GOOSEY And vuesa: . Iimtt ai en in m NO M0Re Nitwits, KIDS "Jo DRIV6 US NcfiTS ', tieua AsICO Williams Is URO snu. IN cuss? I'M AFRAID SO. HB'LL have 1& PROVST HB KNOWS A UTTLB MOBB ABOUT MYTHOLOGY 1 Dnmn uie I 1 OCr-vnCT V. VACATION, STARTS y BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES fy J " , N WO, BUT ON MC 1 HIS LAST oiownr papbr hb FLUNK, WROTH THAT DO MtfiCLWV WAt HE? Tweeooop r I f WEATHER i I . J Because hb ib I vlB Always found IrnsX. Thbwmom- I UV-r iT"t BY MARTIN ejERyowya SI 6W ,MAttX2 A VSt'PS. t Ct&X&WX I 60MUA W& "'0O fcOWIrtai 6EVttMe A- ABOlK CT.TOO 1 TMtS Aat i v ctTTiw o va cakvt f iA-Y,BOOT-HOW V.OKM VdWJL (T BtfQRE. . CAM A.O J -av (Ml tytw OV T3 UOM DtO VOU VKXl I Wt I VtAR TO ft-fl . Picvtto ALLEY OOP WE.LV. - I GO&M, , Mipy 9ICWIN BY V. T. HAMLIN ELEVATION REGENCY OF AMAZONIA CAME SHOCK TO GCNH 0. ALLEY OOP Wm& Tift! i AWRIGHT, NOW THAT WE'VE COT TH WHOb GONNA" BE-REGENT 5TUFF 6ETTLEO, LETS GIT ON WITH OUR N PURSUIT OF THE GUYS WHO KIDNAPED QUEEN HIPPOLYTA t 1 f TcV KIDNAPED QUEEN . HIPPOLYTA . YES, ALLEY. rr'e high time we SOT STARTED, F WE HOPE TO CATCH THE ATHENIANS I xxj said rr, vocl V as rr was the will op NOW. OOO A. mes vM lo Vru i TGe nPTS, i ?,,,Xrf ST J