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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1940)
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. SERIAL STORY 1 This Could Be Your Story BY MARGUERITE GAHAGAN COPYRiaHT. It. NCA IRVICI. INC. All character!, organization I and incident of this teruu ore , entirety flcrlHout. TESTBIIDAYl Mary rwatla tier kmpvTi rseltlitB imjt vacllng ' Nlpk and INr Blria, talking 10 Infrrntlnir w penpla. Tar aa rfntd onlr mlldlr lntMt.te trk (old taen tkml k rm aha work for handle eorarn- . meat tatitrncta. nut ahe aa not rrn Natalia nnd Vera whlaaarln brhtnfl krr. Nick Inrltwi her atndla party. ADVENTCRB FOR 8CK MART v CHAPTER IV 'AND the dream had con tlnued. Sue Mary knew she . ihould go to bed, itop reliving ' the Urns that had passed so swift ly, and yet she hesitated; going over those hours after she had left the art exhibit for Natalie's studio party. She seemed accepted complete ly. No one made her feel a stran ger. No one seemed to think It odd that she merely sat and listened: listened and stared at the crowded room that Natalie called her studio. Walla covered with pictures: ollir watercolors, lithographs; easebi and canvas (tacked In corners; brushes In tall: jars; books stacked under tables,; and records and magazines spill ing from a . cabinet, beside the low couch that served as a bed!' f It was all confused, rather fas- s einating and yet annoying to onei who, like Sue Mary, had a paa-j sion for cleanliness and order.' Even while her eyes widened In wonder and she burst Into laugh ter at the light of the red and: green tin tub in the old-fashioned: bathroom, she had an almost over-', powering desire to pick up a bar of soap and scour the grimy gray ring away from the aide. Careless, casual, a take-what-life-glves attitude. And the peo ple fitted the picture so com pletely. They were nearly all young:: many with the colorful personali ties that went with their foreign-j sounding names. And yet there' had been some who reminded Sue Mary, of, the. boys and girls with! Whom she had gone to school. Only they all talked as though driven by an urge to remake the world. " Right now they were con sidering a mass meeting to be staged by the Youth Progress group. "We mean to have our own aen. dldates at this election," Vera turned to Sue Mary when the ethers were arguing loudly. "We're -the new generation, and pre mean to have a voice In the guveiiuuciib. Ana wuriung ciasa must be represented. The labor ing man and woman must show strength " a iCHE could feel herself flush with the knowledge of her own (stupidity. If only (he could say something and not sit silently by I while -the others tossed ideas about with the ease of thinkers. . "'But but workers are repre sented," she said finally. There are unions. "But In how many unions does the worker really have a voice?" Vera demanded with her brown eyes flashing and her red mouth itwisting Into smile. "We need people in city and federal offices Iwho are free;, not owned by money interests. "In Russia; for - instance, the people run the country. You don't have any big-moneyed groups die Itating how the laws shall be in terpreted." ; "Russia" Sue Mary echoed iieeDJy. "But Russia that place," (she groped for words, but before -she could find them Vera had :gone off with someone else. tures, and politics and labor. Why, they read all the way through their newspapers. Not Just the big story on the front page, and the comics and society sheets. And they read papers I never heard of. Papers about working people, and social problems, and stuff." Yes, it had been a bit difficult to put in words the feelings she had experienced, Joe had looked a bit dazed and then troubled, and that hadn't helped her. He shook his head. "Crack pots,", he had muttered. "There were some like that in college. Always waving a flag for some cause or other. Campus trouble makers who wore dirty shirts and yelled a lot, but never really worked. I don't like 'em. "Anyway, I don't tee why you want to bother your head about such stuff. You've got a good Job, and you've well, you've got me. We have fun, don't we?" 'THEY might have quarreled, be 1 cause his attitude made Sue Mary feel that he didnt think her capable of serious thinking. Yet his obvious desire to do things for her brought a warmth Into her : heart His bigness, and his help lessness when he tried to put his '. emotion Into words always did that to her. 1 And when, before going to the i Italian restaurant for the spa '. ghettl special, he shoved her Into a florist's shop and bought a gar denia to pin on her soft fur collar, i she had to swallow hard to keep from choking on the words of ' thanks. In the darkened movie, with Joe'a big. hard shoulder against hers, and his hand closed over her own, life seemed very com plete. Perhapa, in not too long a time, they could get married. Maybe that was all that mat tered, anyway, A home with someone you loved. Security and happiness together. Crusades and political cam paigns, art exhibits and the studio crowd were far removed then. They belonged to a strange world whose fringes she had merely brushed. (To Be Contused) OUT OUR WAY By J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR HOOPLE iTT still bothered her. Remem bering that was the dark spot . in the evening. She opened the window and climbed Into bed. Tomorrow she must go to work. Tomorrow the would get up early and start back on the familiar, routine at the office. Today there, 1 hart been a thrill Just in being with young people; with those who had the crusader's drive and fire. . ' It was fun Just to be with peo ple who talked, and laughed, and sang. Fun to be with someone like Nick, who was sardonic, glum, hilarious, tender, and dominating , all in a few short hours. There was something different about Nick. Sometimes he was Just a boy, hrving a good time. Then in a flash, he became the ardent politician, championing his cause. He was a crusader, then, preaching a new doctrine. He could be angry, lash out at those who disaereed with hit: views In the next moment, he would bo back beside Sue Mary, his temper cooled instantly, laugh ing with her, promising more gay hours together. ' And- -she knew, he liked her. She didn't think he was impatient with her. .because she found all this new and strange like a for eign-language. , - A few nights later, when she had a date" with Joe, she found it difficult to explain that day. "It was the first free one I've hod that didn't nearly bore me to death," she told him. "These people Bre interesting people, Joe. Not Just the dull kind that spend the evening at someone's house playing bridge, or going to a neighborhood movie. ; ' ''And they talk about so many .thiiwi about new plays, and f!c- IT TWST'S A LUCKY MI4TUH CURLV, AH COULD PCk e ff WX WHAT RESSKVOIR DID THiV Tv:''if2il f BREAK, ICK, TH6T PORKVPINB QUILL OUT 00 MB J 1 FISU SOU OUT Of ? TUI6 i A FINE V1 1" Hti RA.RED BACK, 1 WIP TW66ZESS, BUT AH HAIN'T ''.Jr", ,,, YY Y STID C OUMPIN' OWIIMB TBR GIT OI5 SAPPLB if HOvM-0O-V00-OO,T MOW OU f Br A IB - I V VOU OFF RIGHT HORN OUT OB MB WIF VOL) &0 AWAV FOR A, TUR6E-WESX8 SlK V C ONTO THET NO TWBB1ERS.' - I VACATION AND COM6 BOMB LOOKING 1 ? j 'Xoc.!y A -fbtTi Aa1V " ' "'" r ( if I I V h-s If: fat sot I "RP0" "P JEii tssO WH LEADER LATER.,M,tatl,, Jjl "J A 1 RED RYDER BY FRED HARM AN T t Jf i, I ' N f lOllR INDIA ro.llHT t V LITTLE BEAVER. SAtS HaTN I VJE'VL 1AK& Hi BANTVWSBOl ( fttB.' 1 WANTA TALK lb 1 I J1 ! ' ! . n 1 J k- fAKVsW A REAL CATCHES 0 fAST Cff "OuR ErtiS CMSRROwJ, ( bu BCUSS. U9,X)OC J t Otfl VJORO ACB WWLOi XTPICAW ' f i f J s "-v " ."L i l'tit " 1 ABLE START SrtovJWa -N JCS I V THT'R CofM' TO GIT )V Liriu I THIS CURIOUS WORLD I W17 1 W IW' J, ' j a -? n LITTLE orphan annie by harold gray Sfr RpSSjI"'' tf Fjl?IpP " GURB-BUT t A ALL HUMW "1 VtJt POWTO? WBU.. A I T rVW CBBH tOMS atTflAHOJB ' " VS?: - Ka fAl I ."""T, YH.L W 1 WOULOKTCOOKT I POWERt3- I TM OUST A HARCJOJBO L J TMtHOT HAPPBN-THB OLOTO I . A f SYN IHER RARS BL00OTVP6 S SHB I TOO MUCH ON IT- 1 ALL I DOCTOR- BUT MTW ID ..Mft QtT.TMB LK COCHSURfi I AM- ) J XV I I ANO WS HAVEIT RWHT $ MUST i SOMITIMW.SW. 1 MUMftM I B8 TM LAST OMfl TO ffi?ftifi BUT WTMHI -CmU? mi. (TL IIM CALIFORNIA, IS THE . . I 'P fflffityth V I h S - '' I .ytkAI i w1t ACTt'gpsa WASH TUBBS "J ' BY CRANE Ji EARLIER; THAN ABOUT t m AlLcwaoRC,M)1ZATI0N V01 UCIUV E A MO MAX CM tfeVliT AAB "V AHU dTTtfL SHIfABP CamMOT - Ms TMEREWA&NOKtSOUNELNjSOCHVER A iy l W16.' " .... I U ) VAWM W MOTMLm'uJoWT ' 1 sa f NATURfc- ANSWER: Shadows east by an airplane are the same size, no nf , aiaaaaaa iaaa matter what the flying height , . . T m FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY BLOSSER SONG WRITFR f K'lpa Savb she'll never s "iifl ( Bot.Oosh, T But X J f That a f I outs I po. ws Hiwti. )rmWW WI19 TTIllti SPEAK. ID MS A3AW UNLESS )( VJBU, SSB M 1 OUGHT DON'T WANT LOAD 0 W BUT X DtOWT Thimk ANVBOOV A'Kt4i 't L n 4sm V ISNeoTrf. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY MARTIN liroVTJi,. a yk$ 'lffii HORIZONTAL 1, 7 American writer of . songs. II Ozone. 13 Amphitheater center. 15 Plural nronntm 16 Heap. 17 MvsteriM. 18 God of love. 20 Malt drink. 21 He has a na tive or talent for 23 God of sky. 24 Limbs. 25 Fetid. 27 To raVAlva 30 Pertaining' to weiffhti S3 Simpleton. 84 To elicit 35 Poem. 36 Musical note- 38 Bronze. 38 To scatter. 40 Paid nuhlMtv 42 Unwholesome. 43 Rental contract 48 Moderately cold. 49 Antiquated. 54 Afternoon meals. 55 Portuguese coin. 88 Banal. 67 Silkworm. 38 He is a popular songs. 89 He also writes the -j of his songs. VERTICAL X To Utter reproaches. 3 Base. 4 Fury. 8 Auto shed. 6 Bill of fere. 7 Forming the base. 8 Fish eggs. 9 Orifice of the brain. 10 Pressing tooL 13 Fixed practices. I' P I5 I4 I I5 I FH I7 I I6 ft I10 I I P" nr 15 w Hp- is -J 6 1 j- r 25" H2T 2T 2629 ' 1 1 1 1 : 85 jTTsz 3T ; r T1 55 w hp-57 r-V -j- 3t5sw" VxjtLi felT " EtlhraL3 ALLEY OOP HAVING FORSOTTEM HIPPOLVTA'f WORPS RESARPIMG THE MAAIC BLT OOP STILL FAIL'S TO UNDERSTAND THK BREAKS HE Ift IETTIM4. BUT HI-3 MIND REMAIN CLEAR ON OWE SUBJECT, THE, PURSUIT OF THE. VILLAIUOU4 Ht&VH PRI&W BY V. T. HAMLIN !"laaaaaaa- . -ma. afSJ'. . imaaaam r ' aj -ifar NOW 1U. KfcTCH THAT MU AN V"5 W HtUO HkRt ("I BKANCH a r . SJjaVS Alf MAKE. HIM TE.LL ME WHERE. W' a IN TH' PAWASBNOW X'lB , li v . j- ' -i ' CVTVI HE' HIO OOOLA AN1 DOC. W- H . OOT TO DECIDE. WHICH WSL L
