The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, June 13, 1941, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., June 13, 1941, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTHE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREOON SERIAL STORY V FOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG BY ELINORE COWAN STONE COPYMiaHT. 141. HU SERVICE. INC. YSMTBRDAYl Vtn Deborak wlara kar flrat claaa, aha flada tfca araa-a raanar there. H Is trpaaa VM Taalmaan. aae flnda fcerarlt waatlaa; to defend aim wfct ataera reaeat ala litmtaa klrta. Evea ta war. It la anfatr to coadeaia alas. Angela ealla hint torat Trooper, aaya alio haa dla OTarod ao la an ofllrer la tho . Gcnaa aratr. ana a title, cntatee. Deborah la aiaeaae aa aha keep ho A rat date vrlth atephaa TOD! FOR KOMANCB ' CHAPTER in TN ipita of Angela's dlr hints, that first evening with Stephen proved entirely uneventful. Ex cept that ha seemed to know all the best places to eat and dance and to have unlimited money to spend, it might have been an eve ning with any American college boy. Before long, few evenings passed that Deborah and Stcphan did cot dine or dance or swim or go over their class notes together or perhaps just walk for hours, sometimes hardly talking at alL Without touching her except In dancing, or helping her with her wrap or Into a car without a dgn of love-making beyond his Ingenuous pleasure in being with her, he somehow managed to make their casual companionship more exciting than any other man had ever, made a violent courtship Angela kept up a running fire h gossip ana warning. "You're certainly causing a sen sation," she said one evening as Deborah was dressing to go out. "How so?" Deborah asked lightly, wondering if she ought to wear the white and silver frock again so soon. "They say that half the females on the campus have been trying to get your fair-haired boy, but ha can't see any one but you. I sup pose" Angela's eyes narrowed with friendly malice "that ha picked you because you're the pure Nordic's dream of the idea nausfrau, with your yellow hair and that Incredible skin of yours. "Of course, I can't help won dering how long you'd keep your golden, corn-fed look on a bul-lets-instead-of -butter diet. But no doubt, marrying into the ruling class, there'd be no trouble about breadlines and that sort of bother. "Jfonsensel" Deborah laughed, furious with herself for flushing. "Anyhow, I don't believe hes Nazi. You know perfectly well they arent all, over there. Lota of them hate that sort of thing as much as we do." "You don't imagine his taking course in poetry is any argu ment that he's above dealing out a little frightfulness now and onlf with meaningless doodling Instead of Doctor Brooks' trench ant comments on King Lear that sha realized how feverishly all her attention had been centered upon the door through which, at any moment now, Stephan ought to come. When after an interminable age, the door opened, and he did come in, she found herself caught up In a wave of relief so warm and glad that sha could only think confusedly: What has happened to met , , . mustn't let it matter so much fust that he is here, sitting beside me. After all, I shall probably never see him again after this spring. ... I never Intended it to mean so much as this. It was that night, while De borah, comfortable in pajamas and mules, was putting the finish ing touches to a term paper, that Angle came in from an evening at the movies. She sat down on Deborah's bed without removing her hat. "How was the picture?" De borah asked absently. "Oh, just another Boy-Meets-Glrl,' " Angle said. She yawned, and added with elaborate casual ness, "But there was a news reel that might have interested you." Deborah glanced up, startled. Angela's eyes were fastened upon her face with that wide, innocent attention from which Deborah had learned to expect the worst. An gela, obviously, was bursting with news and all of it bad. "Yes?" Deborah got up, and going to the dressing-table, picked up a jar of cleansing cream, wondering why her fingers were suddenly cold and trembling. "Remember," Angle was going n-z- on, "that Bund meeting that was broken up by a riot last week? . . . Well, they showed a picture of that just before the police came. And who do you suppose was there, right in line with the camera?" "It couldn't have been handsome Adolf, in person, I suppose?" she was able to ask lightly. "No? All right I'll bite." (To Be Continued) OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams OUR BOARDING HOUSE, with Major Hoopla From Turkey I POKJ'T THIMK. THEY MAO to DO MUCH INPIIC1M I'LL BET THE OLD BOV WITH 1H' VALET WE KIT LP HCOKA A MACHIMIrST TO A RAMI-iEW AMD IS I0OUJ C30- IKJl3 LIP FROM A BAMKEWTO A MACHINIST.' Far from story book versions of veiled ladies of the harem is Sara Beige, above, who appears to have just stepped from a Fifth Avenue bandbox instead of a liner that brought her from Ankara, Turkey, where her hus band is minister of propaganda. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson P, kier mc then, do you?" Angle teased. "Those Nazis can be as sentimen tal as moonlight and roses about mothers of ten and family life, and kick tar out of a few hundred miserable non-Aryans in the same breath." i "You're getting to sound .more like Sam Lindstrom every day, lAngela. . . . Anyhow, neither Classification fits my case. I'm b either non-Aryan nor the mother ten." "Dont boast" Angela grinned mocking, gamin grin. "Of Bourse you may never even have peen kissed yet for all I can prove. But I have a hunch you're feoing to be before this evening's bver and that it's going to be a Hght workmanlike job. I was watching the lad while you gave Jrour report today. As a scholastic effort, it wasn't so hot, if you ask pie. But he hung on your lips as If you were Flagstad singing the fUebestod'." "He was probably making notes pn my distinguished Cape Cod diction," Deborah laughed, catch png up her evening bag and hur rying out as a bell rang down stairs. 00 ' "NEVERTHELESS, undressing hours later, she was a bit piqued at having to admit to her self that the fact that she had not been kissed was not in the least due as it had often been with other men to her own adroit handling of a difficult situation. . . The situation simply had not arisen. No doubt, she thought wryly, he was after all just another earn lest young foreigner interested in Wishing up his English small- aiK. . . , Tnrilty people, these Lrermant. ' For after a month of almost constant companionship, she knew little more about Stephan than she had guessed in the beginning. She did know that he could laugh and kick up his heels as irresponsibly as any American looy 01 Z4 or Z5; that he was sur prisingly well informed on a va riety of subjects; that he had an insatiable curiosity about Ameri Ican institutions; and that he was amazed and enraptured by Amer lican slang, which he used con. etantly often with devastatingly comic effect . . . When he and Angle chanced to meet, he hung upon her words with the breath less reverence of a disciple in the presence of a great master. : Yet under his almost reckless Igaiety, his enthusiasm about all fcorts of queer things, and an un failing courtesy and consideration beyond his years, Deborah kept stumbling upon unexpected walls of reserve, as if, beneath the light hearted boy he seemed to be, there were another man older, harder, perhaps even a little ruthless. ITT was lale in the term when she first began to guess where fill this was leading her. That was the day when Stephan was late to class. It was not until she saw Angela's eyes watching her with veiled amusement across the seminar table and the page in her own notebook. Inscribed "9 - - AOTORlSTS OF ONLV A FEW DECADES AGO WKJ .ADVISED TO CARRY SO&-S a co 7S AND AND OlMe HUNDRED' AMLES A DAV WAS A REAL. ACCOMPLISHMENT A WELL, IT'S GOOD f THBV C ANJ'T TRAIM Y J THE OLD l.TO SEE I MEM FA'iJT EWOUOH j 1 PLAC6 l YOU BOYS FOR. THIS WA. ( AVW'T V BACK WORK. OTMGY'RS 1 ,1 CHAMiSED I R6NAIMD3 J HAVIKJ' TO IMOUCE , V MUCH A ME OF J A BUNCH OF 1HE HI TV irlte OLD 1 7 OLD KbIIKEP l-.tr pttix. I THE CCIKJOLIKJE SQUAD O-.'tT w mi r. ,f , iit,ici. if, LUCKY VOU OMLV COSUNCn VOUR WRlfeT ONINS OKFA THE tciick iannnv.TUftr BACKFIRE CHILLED ME.TOO.' IF LCJVu OP NITRO GLYCERIN MAD EXPLODED Wli'n ALL RR .TlCfkAM DlVTZ-LEA'. wei I THE COUNTRYSIDE" SO MEALTWPUL ,YOU . , KNf)W .iMn n.uina 'f RED RYDER r i Null -a- ivi cot: i . . THANK VOO, "SERGEAMT, tSUT you CHUG ALONiS V WITHOUT US? t FEEL f A BIT CHURLISH., PREYING ON YOUH HQGDITALIT V Pl )Q AND T ENJOY RAMBLING GYPSY-FA-SHION WROUfiH YCR THBY walkin' f ADDS YEARS )l TO A MAN' KT PV LkSAMhLINI BEATS SCffAMBLIMG By Fred Harmon Put At taT irOsiANT.Ts'Oo PLACKOACK CRACX. -TOVilJ ON IHEjR. heaps? And (!eo Haa xr W uncoKjsooaa, jjrs mS e7J.TCH twe W I WT . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE I.trttu.im.w. eowt mt sv nca savics. wc. (fvOKJ HAD S. SHOATS, S EWES, 2 BARROWS, 2. OIL.TS, 3 ELDIN6S AMD 3 PIL.LJES. ... HOW WAMV HOUSES, HOSS AMD SHEEPn WOULO VOU HAVE V CALLED VW7" ez-CVEV ARE UN IMPORTANT FOOD ITBM IN APRICA. F ,n -V X- -aTaaaV W ANSWER: Six horses, seven hogs and three sheep. v NEXT: Did Death Tatter Scotty" own rich gold mines? COMMERCIAL PRODUCT HORIZONTAL 1 Important commercial tree. S It is the source of candy. 12 Choking bit 13 Smell. 14 Biblical priest 15 To harness horses together. 16 Tardier. 17 Stalk. 19 Operating. 21 To repair. 22 Black. 24 Wolfish. 8 Cuckoo. 30 Egg-shapea. 31 African tribe. 32 Logger's boot 33 One that wallops. 36 Roof ornament. 37 Moving trucks 38 Act of storing. 42 Disciple of reform. Answer to Previous Ptuxle EE SE'DH 6ET3H05110 ilAiAMl NPR;M; i ;d:e;as CiUTE ETQ,N. Ikl'ElAlT 1 1 i J ci BA'AMHM iNlAiYnDON &TBR;E!L IfZ 1 n M I EIM UAmr?FTStD GAiTjEI NTilLl I 2A 126 30 47 Vagabond. . 48 Springiest wagon. 50 Dregs. . 51 To low. 52 Baseball teams. 53 Malt drink. 54 Its fleshy pods contain numerous 55 It is widely d in South America. VERTICAL 2 Contest for a prize. 3 Pastry. 4 Dyeing apparatus. 5 Whip sound. 6 Opposite of . cold. 7 Sheaf. 8 Anxiety. S For fear that 10 Singing voice. 11 Row of a i 13 To place io i line. ; 15 It has a ; flower. 18 Its oil is nsed j in . 20 Cotton picker. 23 12 months (Pl). 25 Pulpy fruit 26 Chum. 27 Sick. 28 Monkey. 29 To doze. 31 Opposed to specific. 34 Eggs. 35 Heathen. 39 Heavy volumt 40 Instrument 41 Crucifix. 42 Brother, of Cain. 43 Time gone by, 44 Slovak. 45 Tissue. 46 List 49 God of sky. I KNOW YOU'RE I ALL THROUGH WITH BILL SLAGG-ALU DWORCED AND eVERTHING-BBUT HE MENTIONED YOU AN BIU.Y- EVER HE--I DfD HE? WHAT DID HE SAY? aTS. f I III HE WAS SAY1N" HOW HE COOLONT FORGET ALL TH' TERRIBLE MEAN THINGS HET DOME-AT FIR6T HE WIS'ED HEt NOT COME OUT T ALL FROM UNDER TH ANE6THETIC- By Harold Gray BUT NOW HE SrVS HE'S GLAD HES COIN TO LIVE---6b HE CAN SPEND TH' REST O' HIS LIFE TRVIM' TO MAKE UP TO YOU AN' TH' REST FOR TH" PAIN HElS CAUSED- jj HE fl SA,D r, tl THAT? HM-M- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES f HE WASNT FOOUnY NO? YOLTRH OR SMART ALECKl ALL RIGHT. HONEST. PEG --AND S ANNlfe I WAS JUST THINKIN-) CM DOME I KNOW I'M A WrH BILL" BUTT-1N-GM EVEN fl BUT I WILL TO SUGGEST IT J GO TO SEE iaizzt (z COOT. mm ' By MartinO WASH TUBBS By Crane TTSate"""-'lTW WHAT '6 Vlf 6REAT V J ?rTjJ in there ? -r U uioNtn kem 'V ' J j'. 15 26 M0 a 10 II 32 36 2a m Hi FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WELL SHOW THAT BLANKET V-01AUKED fi-MANt GET VOUR 6UU5, COMOADeS BREAK THE DOOR DOWNU C1 1 WJULDM'T iNaWBf PSiii TRV THAT If I U- t . WEPE vou.uexT '( f Itfll V TIME-, I'LL Aim j Sr IMS LOWEa V TJJ, y VOU KIDS DID A AMD DO I PEEL CELIEUEO SWELL JOB TM? WB Suae WEKE JlTTEdV PLACE IS JAMME0 ABOUT THE WHOLE THIWS UP TO AN MOUe. AGO Gloria I Dorr you GLAMOUR L. vvORHy Show up? feeiNO hcrf. we havenT myfridno bfcEM HER Vrr II fitmnnmi w:n Jur twe axpLcnrLy LEr ME foroot about WORRVINS ANNOUMClNa y SHF'O DE HERE y.jaiam MJjfiA iiti I i iam IP WB MAVB TO RliFUNO THIS DOUGH, ALL LOSE MY MIND We and you fjotw lets uirtc ii- . -r. ic ... Lose OUR. MINDS, we aonT mwtok WHERE WB rui ii By Blosser ALLEY OOP l - fv .. . , ' J Si U Mb.vf 1 J."-N kwmwm MB UAUCIlIT liny Coirii I KF&.inm fTTTira .... .at-ii tA.m no. I Ii M I I , ' ii1 . ' " 1 ! 1 1. ' :i i ", ih. By V. T. Hamfin I . , i Sk'i!-5 ( I-TCLLVUKlDOC, f ..BUT BLAST yotlR. 1 f PICKED 'IM UPOW AVE, CAPM ,.. Amd ME BAKJ&FD V WE SHOULDA ' ' " V ' JwSSJygiX ( RJTPe'WTS EOM'T ) I ( PILTHY HIDES, I DOW'T TH' BEACH,RH?H..') WO FOOL I w... HE'S J US AROUND 1.SHOT 'IM l-U OF OSCAftBOOf V LIE.' HE'S ON A WAKJT TO GO ABOARD ) UCLY LOOKIM' yjUST A5 U6LV 7 Fl tuTy J IHATr'rV 1 1 .a.liif' V- I . , . , " t j