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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1940)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. SERIAL STORY PEACE-SHE'S BY ISABEL WAITT WONDERFUL COPYmOHT. IS40. MA SERVICE. INC. VESTEHDAYI Carol aiplalaa hmw Ollra trtra to aid tar atnlra SAOO la Frarr'e earaaopprr, ant tat ahlli jrot It away froat aim. Aftar Carafe Sada tar w7 aaa U afraid Ocdra will relnra. Tkar aalrh la trala aad Draay arra paallrlfr for Carola la tao aa Yaatara. CHAPTER XII TUXVER In all their live, would A ' they forget the reception the passangera gave them. Conquer ing heroes, all three, according to a couple of newspapermen who had boarded the train. Rhoda threw her arms around Danny's neck and kissed him be fore everybody. It was. he real ized with mixed feelings, the warmest kiss she'd ever bestowed upon him. "Oh, darling you've found her! I've been nearly erazy." She even kissed Peace. Mrs. King's beady eyes stared at the money in the cornpopper. When the gold clgaret case came Into view she cried, "Something told me that man was a villain. I'm Intuitive, that way. If only I'd trust my Intuitions. I'd never have listened to his oily proposi tion." She nearly smothered Peace ; with her gratitude. "Your Auntie , King will buy you a whole aqua- rium, so she will." i Mrs. King tucked a $20 bill Into I Peace's hand. "Get your Uncle Denny to buy a nice little turtle tank with this, dear." She beamed when camera clicked in her di' recti on, and held up the com popper full of greenbacks. Rhoda cut up Peace's chicken for her, and even ordered a lev tuce leaf for the turtles. "I like you now. Aunt Rhoda,1 Peace said between bites. "You wouldn't throw Darby and Joan off the train any more, would you?" "You better believe I wouldn't, honey." Rhoda's laughter was a ahade lower than hysteria. "When you've finished your supper, -Auntie Rhoda wants to put you to bed." Mrs. King regaled the newsmen until they left the train at Flag. staff to wire the story to the world. Carole excused herself and retired to what had been Ogden's drawing room. Denny didn't take any chances of the Warrens reading the morn ing headlines first There had been no time at Winslow, but now he ant a reassuring telegram: "Hav ing lovely time. Wish you were bare. All well, Dennis." THODA aat down beside him, after tucking Peace in. To his surprise she reached over and took bis hand in hers. "She fell asleep before, she touched the pillow. poor little tot" Rhoda could be so sweet! "Only one more night, Denny. Sure nothing more can: happen. And tomorrow well hand her safely over to her grand mother. My, what a relief!" And tomorrow Carole would be gnne, too. He d never see her again, except on the screen. After 1 o clock tomorrow, when they arrived in Los Angeles. It wasn't possible! Yet what could he do or say, with his fiancee, that very minute, clinging to him trustfully? Astonishingly. Rhoda sooke for nun. "Do you think I'm blind. my dear? The way you look at her. The way she looks at you. Why do you suppose she risked her life? For the kiddy? Don't make me laugh! She's wild about you, that girl." "Don't be ridiculous! Carole's a big star. She wouldn't look at me." He didn't realize how his voice shook. Rhoda withdrew her hand. "Why don't you ask her? I'm re leasing you, Denny. No, not on account of her exactly. But I've been thinking it over. Bertrand was right I should wait till I'm absolutely sure. Then. too. you know how I love luxury, and with Aunt Tilly's money well, don't you see? I'd regret losing a for Itune, as what sensible eirl would- to't This way. we'll both be well I i skip it I was just thinking Carole probably has scads." : Denny was listening to a atran Iger, while his heart thumped mad By with joy. Rhoda was all rieht Ibut bow could ha ever have made Ihlmself believe he wanted her for his wife! Not that he'd have a chance with Carole, but he'd risk a chance at a chance. He'd call her bluff about losing the bet on the credit for the rescue, and Unake her pay with the trip to ICatalina. "Do you really think shej t she looked at me the way you Isaid?" Why don't you ask her?" Rho repeated. "As for me. I'm ao- ing to hOD Off at Willinm. anri Icatch whatever connection there is or the canyon. You don't mind, tdo you, Denny? Now that we've lhad our little understanding. I jalways did want to see the sunrise I in the Grand Canyon." "But Rhoda " Ua: ling his arms, trying to say everything at once. How he'd known the minute he saw her. How he couldn't offer her very much just yet, but that some day. . . . And she could go on with her career, if she wished. He adored her in pictures, but more in real life. Carole pushed him gently away. "And what about Rhoda?" Explanations tumbled over each other: Aunt Tilly. Rhoda hadn't even been quite sure she loved him. Then Bortrand had come be tween them. "She she told me to ask you." Denny added. "Funny, I recognized you at once, though you were traveling1 well sort of incognito, without a maid or any thing; not even a drawing-room. But you couldn't fool me!" "Couldn't I? Suppose I told you that is how I always travel. I'm not Carole Love, Denny. I double for her. The fans often mistake me. They got a thrill and it's part of my job. I didn't pretend to you just let it ride. The real Miss Love will get all the pub licity. I must phone her right away. Are you awfully disap pointed? My name is Janet Jan et Browne." "Your name's going to be Den nis!" He kissed her. Janet would always be Carole to him. TJUT when the limited eased into Los Angeles, an hour later, and Denny and Carole turned Peace over to her grandmother, he felt a tug at his heart strings. Without Peace, he would have made the blunder of his life, and never, never changed brides. It was like a fairy story. "Was she a good girl?" asked Grandma Warren, hopefully. "No trouble at all!" Denny grinned, tucking the cornpopper under Peace's arm. "Me left I in the desert, didn't me?" she smiled back, waving goodby. Carole put her namesuke wise, while Denny wired the Warrens. Then they headed for La Jolla. Miss Love 11 get the credit, but I'll win the bet," she teased him. "Catalina will be marvellous for a honeymoon." (The End) He'll Dictate to Canada's Industry 1 A I s - Maaaw " tft lit Vrv v- t3 A Democratic Canada. Intent on war-winning, took a leaf from the totalitarian book in giving C. D. Howe. Minister of Muni tions and Supply, dictatorial power over nation's vital war industries. For duration of war he'll tell them what to make and how much. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson 7A. SOCTHERSJ CROSS IS VISIBUB IN THE U.S. ONLY AT THE SOOTHEEMVOST POINTS, BUT Due TO THE WABBUNS Of THE EARTH'S AXIS, (TWILL, ATA FUTURE DATE, BE SEEN AS FAR NORTH AS C$CVST. Cora, imo av HiA somcr. wfr T. m. ate. u. a mt. off. M eU YT. MOW OFTEN IS A Bl -WONTHIV ViAGA-ZINE ti PUBLISHED CURIOUS CUT1E" ( SPEAKING OF CHEESE , ) EDAM IS WAOe ( I BACKWARDS MS ANSWER: Once every two months. FORMER STAGE STAR JAROLE kept to her drawing room all the next morning. Denny passed the closed dnnr nn often he was embarrassed when he met Mrs. King doing the same tning. That lady had set th grapevine agog with tha latest news. No, ther had been no quarrel. Miss Lowell had decided 'to sea the Canyon. He had to take Peace to Los Angeles, Her grand mother was expecting to meet her. Mrs. King nodded with a slight' "Happy I sniff. Then she winked, landing!" , He stopped a waiter carrying in Carole's tray at noontime,, and bribed him with a mu-.... km . . ---.. BVUE1UU, VIII. "Breakfas', Miss? But first, will ' marry mei tit set the tray on a chair. Carol turned from tha mirror where she'd been adjusting a belt to the sea-green costume which matched her eyes. "Why, Dennyl wh-a-at did you say?" 1 "Oh, dajtllngl" He caught her in HORIZONTAL 1, 7 Former musical revue star. . IS Cue. " 14 Musical tragedy. It Cow's call. 17 Outfit 18 Spot 19 To recede. 20 Grazed. 21 To acquire knowleHfff, 22 Strong winita 24 Advertisement 25 Mourning Vlrffin. 26 To apprehend. 27 Bordered. 28 Soluble compounds. 30 Plural (abbr.) 31 Least whole numbers. 32 Chopping tool. 33 To emulate. 34 Performed alone. 35 To woo. Answer to Previous Pnzxle 39 Inches (abbr.) 37 You and me. 38 Biscuits. 39 Upon. 40 Street (abbr.). 41 Fountain. 42 Loved by people. 47 Scheme. 48 Oblong building. 4BShe was a, or comely star. 60 Dogma. VERTICAL 1 Pound (abbr.) 2 Annoyed. 3 Deposited. 4 Kindled. 5 Idant. 6 Marked with spots. 7 Bridle strap, 8 Footed vase. 9 South Africa (abbr.). 10 Symbol. 11 Ear parts, 12 Behold. 15 Contradictory assertions. 18 Looks. 19 Spike of corn. 20 Renowned. 21 Citric fruits. 22 Grain (abbr.) 23 She influenced the or fashions of her day. 25 Mottled. 27 Vexes. 29 None. 30 Sailing vessel. 32 Female relative, 33 Musical Instrument 35 Sunnite. 38 Ship. 40 To act substitute. 41 Influenza. 42 Chum. 43 Bone. 44 Hole. 45 Rubber tree. 48 Rodent. 47 Parent. 48 Bushel (abbr.). 2 13 1 IS I 16 7 18 I? Q jll' l2" rzzz" A r Hps 0 37 njs fe 40 I'f" I JP J43 44 45 46 47 n 1 1 1 M 1 nn 1 I ,, OUT OUR WAY J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE'' FOR VCU PEJt.LOM6. TO LET OUtl OLD SCHOOL HOUSE. FALL INTO DECAY LIKE THAT .' WHY, EVER COMMUNITY 5HOL)LD PRESERVE THE PLACE wwprf iTO pp.-pi f 5 FUTUR.ES WERE MOULDEP.' '6PECT VJE HCX1LC. ' WES- SOME O'TH', ROPERS IN TH' vORLP COME OUT O' THERE ! YESSUH, V V THE ALMA MATER WE SHOUL D DO toCMtlHIN AliUUI THET .' K MWI T M lift H Ht j ME8B6 SO, COLONEL, BUT I TOOK ' COM6IDCBATIOM A FEW POUNDS OF ROCKS . VOU TUCKED AWAV IM VOUR COAT Iil L. C-ri- TllATilr.rr.w.ntt K " ' Vt-KtriY faCOD TKICK BUT I'VE t HtEN AROUND A WHILE, COLONGL, y f ROC Gee, TU06B WER8 THE PRETTV , COLORrO ( ROCKS I A'jKCDl V UNCLE AMOS IP CARRV FOR VME, ANOWB ' SjlBOTH FORfiOT . i . . Ri&HT.'J JVBOUT Bm; wrrrrzrri XI .CDlllT-TT.'l Yl " II ll.AWP.(iOK., II i.i.i.i -niNt i M I ( PRKPOSTEROUS ) 1 ..--T OKU S l af vT AKIPi T'iJ llA.rrl-rt la- I WEISH 240.'' S FOOL THAN A TJcAUbrtfV- EGAD, MS .f a iS V.6LOT MACHINE .' IN THE i MAN iV, o -I" NEXT FH? m n 1 n i-a ii sz vim vou lET'S SEE LAUGH SOOH tlJVVi -VI VT- St W. THAT ONE. MAJOR RED RYDER BY FRED HARMAN COM! oi. mem we're qtioiio'K tun winnwti urn); TU' 9IGOBST SUiDMET EVER tf ttlo.V IW TV4B Z '"V) TOTED OVEB -m- VUOGET ) SZA?5r fa i,. tt 1 fnrV f if iNueoir' AOios.oandv Ml BBI RUD 1 DON'T KNOW, llTTLtf RYOMJ IM B0 ll OSAvaH---UMklSS LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE BY HAROLD GRAY , pd ' OH, MY CTWiTr'AS 60V( MY LITTL8 'r!My ftofe T f. MANl IPANV AM fa HARM HAD COME '. -M --rf.W' TO YOU"- ) ii fY irf OlOrTT l I. L MEAN TO ; t j VOO W6R8 GOOD I NOTHINQ- H TO BRINq HIM HOMB, I THIS rS THS II SAM BUT THEN I LITTLB SIRU YOU ARE ALWy I WHO SAVED M GOOD. AS EVERYONB II BILLY'S jgft SAYS- f- HOW CAN AN OLD WOMAN THANK YOU FOR S AVI HQ THB LIFE OF HER ONLY GRANDSON? WORDS CAN TELL GHUxl BILLY PROBASty WOULD i HAVE DODGED TH' CAR-1 WAS ONtY TKYW TO MAKE SURE- I DON'T R6M6M8ER STONt. YOU BEFORS DO YOU LIVE NEAR HERB. MY CVMLD? r MS? BR-OR NO I JUST HAPPENED TO BS PASJW BY I I GUESS at BE COIN NOW- HROL0la IK WASH TUBBS BY CRANE But barom z. i 1 ALREAOV umoer J HEL6A! VRBESTeD 6V THE F.B.lV 14 TO COMPLETE. K 4 f then l ffAa we Use KtaC' TO hike AN I AMeKICAU J DOM' IE AgiUBO! SHOULD AW AMERICAN 4USPEC' OUR PURPOSE, HE WOULD orm the f.e.t. aiutcvofw FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS AH.I HAVi IT! THS PJJH,. X k-4 MtU(RTHHl4J,v &AVHJP IU TME BON TO" rj A "RAM, W WILL SiSTAUSAHT-A fOREW3VIER'. fOOLfPUT THI4 PLVIM A PILOT.' IC-4 HAi ALEADy ( t'HVMA4Hei RaCOMMtNDeO HIMIS y TOATtSTI, -? BY BLOSSER . IS WHBRB we OET off! i HATE TO . HAVe THIS J 1 ARF TfelP END HEARIM3 GETTlMg OFF ALSO f r "That are weAwiNg he- STILL. CONTIMUB F'GHTINQ VOU on Nose I wb EVERY TIMB I CAN HE ARE I TAKB SEBINQ VbU, S CARE OP NO f tA OURSELVeS, OHO I 'UVaaai BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 1 TFACHIM6 YOJ 7 1 WHAT OOCxT JIL) JITSU IP VOO LIKING '( KNOW In IS JIU 'TD LEARN 6AMB t A JITSU ? p i ssv I ABr JjS y JlU JrTSU ARB ,Jl l.flilt'Hi'rt'S f finc art of wJ1 rFtl " WAKING OTMER. l V' 1 ' I I ftTJ person wjoNOERwa j'Kr - ,V 1 1 n lOnil WHAT AVa STRUCK BjVJg rsirwa BY MARTIN rU-T'WCWAt J OVAW.' VET'S CUCK. kdd6--PsP51;) the spencer o I lrWlN7 JV WO SEE HOW I JELL VHTWOOT X &OUUD NT'S S UHev.EVA,tiV.E .' ITS MVViU- UiUS T'S..OH,VW GOO0K.5S T TO THE POSS3vnE "OR VAiN-LWL liU IK MlkOMBV ' t c-r . J ALLEY OOP BY V. T. HAMLIN SESOgCAfltS f THE MERVE OF THAT SUV OKAY, MISTED iS9&)f:7'&i well.dont he knocked me cold with wise GUY. K&SRMirVue (WOROY ABOUT W A WREMCH WHEN I CAUfiHT IX'LL KEEP 'nfSwoNTHe rr,poc...rrs him 6mashim& the time- quiet--until HEAD Off.t. JA MACHINE NOW HE DEFIES )l FIND OUT AFFECTED I iAi1Hf'lr. fN ME TO ACCUSE WHAT YOUR HIS MINO J TO IHMK J w WMZ A. ''NS MEANWHILE, MV LIFB ISN'T WONMU6, IT MAKE MY T" . . v WORTH A NICKEL... AND W HEART BVLEE.D TO LOOK 1 WONT KNOWN SEEING AS HOW HE'S Jl AT THE MESS THAT TIME- UNTIL CJON AND -GOT WONMUG THINIIN6r-. MACHINE IS IN w DO VOU THIMKV X fiO OVER. tT IM ( I'M 6ATTY, I'LL HAVE -"LJi-, ITS DAMAGED BEYOND A THE i TOLOMBJX
