The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, December 30, 1941, Page 8, Image 8

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SERIAL STORY
HIS CHRISTMAS CAROL
BY ADELAIDE HAZELTINE
THHJ 8 TOR V I The lerma nff A-
4tv Dent-horn's will uperlfyln
thnC fct ecrrtnry Cnrol, nnd th
flKt fmplnfM mIio hmr limrrit
torrwri th afore, ahull Judtt
brthrr or not hl jilnjbojr
Andy tm running h liolnrN p
rordlnv to lt fnlber' poller ot
''mtrvlcm to tne pro pi p.- pi
Carol wbn a Invert Andy Ine
Irlhondt la a dinicnlt pot. He
inrmbrrinr a 41ma when Andrea
rairmrHa In enter the firm xrnu
put off hy fcla fther, h kopp ha
will mend lila wny-. lv up pro
pi like leek plnjittrl Mnda
Julian, ljrnore ih Mlii Mnnel of
Mr. Hrrrick. unaertipiilna
mat manoirer, nnd urtlle down to
work before lb will la found. If
Jury TOto oc niralnM htm ha
will loan the tr to rbnrlty. Nha
dtifr to another employe. Hill
Itreer. who tnem her, nnd to ller
rlck. any knowledge of the nlll'a
term a, although be typed It her-
"
"LEAVE IT TO HKBBICK
CHAPTER V
KyOUR ideas sound good to
me," Andy Anally said, in
reply to Mr. Herrlck's outline f,or
the store management "They
should make money. Til turn the
details over to you. From now
on you'll be able to manage as
you see best"
Carol could hardly wait until
' he was gone to rush in and tell
Andy what a mistake he was
making. Why, he couldn't let Mr.
Herrick manage the store. Mr.
Herrick would ruin it! The Peo
ple's Store? That slogan Mr.
Dearborn had spent SO years
achieving would be lost in 30
days!
She had thought she didn't want
Ihe will to be found. Now she
began to hope it would. Soon!
The quicker Andy knew the terms
ot it the better chance he would
have to fulfill them.
She must warn Andy. She was
the only one who realized the se
riousness of his first decision.
Though she couldn't hint the con
; tents of the will, she could reason
with him.
"I couldn't help hearing some
of your conversation with Mr.
Herrick," she began bravely. "I
wish you wouldn't listen to him
until you've well, you might
have other ideas when you get
into it"
The phone Jangled. Carol start
ed for it but Andy waved her
back.
"Oh, hello, Linda," his voice
was warm. "No, I haven't for
gotten, ril make the Cocktail Bar
by E. I have things, fixed up
here."
To Carol he said levelly, "IH
be out the rest of the day. Turn
everything that comes up over to
Mr. Herrick."
Her face showed her disap
pointment He must have seen it
ifor he added, "Don't look so
Iglcomy, Carol. You don't need me
around here. I'd rather sail a
yacht than run a store. And I
Iknow a whale of a lot more about
t" .
But it didn't soften the rebuff.
He had made it fairly clear that
he expected no interference from
her.
"Dont make excuses, Andy,"
she said finally. "A boat and a
store are just alike in that they
meed a real captain at the helm."
'For a moment, he stared at her.
Then, shrugging, be picked up his
that and walked out
She watched him go, her heart
(sick within her.
A dozen times that afternoon
(she said, "Ask Mr. Herrick that
(Mr. Andy left word you were to
Hake it up with Mr. Herrick."
i The news flew through the
(store. Mr. Herrick was in charge.
Mr. Herrick, whom they disliked.
(Some talked of quitting. Others
topenly resented Andy's choice.
That night 12 Christmas extras
mrere laid off. "Too many even
(for Christmas," Mr. Herrick ex
plained. "We're cutting expenses."
Mary Todd was one of them.
She came to Carol, her voice thick
with worry. "I'd counted on my
job until Christmas. I knew I'd
be laid off Christmas Eve, but not
Ibefore. I bought a fur coat," she
paid anxiously. "Now I can't fin
ish paying for it."
Carol studied her. She was
tyoung and eager and to her the
Ipossession of a fur coat repre
isented happiness. Impulsively,
Carol said, "Come stay with me,
iMary. We'll share my apartment
until you get a" Job. It won't cost
Orou a cent. You can use your
money for the coat."
Mary's eyes brightened, then
(clouded. "I couldn't let you do
(that There's no reason for you
to take me in."
"It's Christmas," Carol smiled.
"That's reason enough for any
thing. Let's just say this is my
Christmas gift to vou."
"Oh, thank you!" Mary threw
her arms around Carol's shoulders
end hugged her. She hurried off,
ier steps Jignt with Joy.
"IT was 11 o'clock when Andy
i x reached the office Saturday, He
'Was smilingly unaware of dis
. approving eyes which greeted
ihim.
To make his appearance more
disconcerting, a half-grown mon
igrel pup was following him.
"This is Cinder," he told Carol.
He reached down to pet the dog's
haggy head. "He's not exactly
parlor dog but he's faithful. He
strayed to the house the day I
came back. Seemed to like me,
Welcomed me home." He paused,
ladded, "He was the only one to
'do it."
"Docs he follow you every
iwhere?" "No. Ho hopped the trunk of
itha car as I backed out I didn't
isee him until I Btopped down
Itown." The dog wagged a friendly
Itall. "I'll have to take him home
Iwhen I an in lnnMi. I'll tair him
Idown and lock him in the car in
the meantime."
i But Linda came Just as Andy
fwas leaving with the dog. -.'Xunch.
darling,'.' she purred.
COPYRIGHT. 14M1,
NEA SERVICE. INC.
"Haven't you spent enough time
in this stuffy old store?"
A half hour, Carol thought
grimly. I wonder what she would
think if she knew Mr. Dearborn
used to spend IS out ot the 24?
Then Linda saw Cinder. "Oh,
that awful dog!" She shivered.
"Why don't you get rid of him,
Andy? He leaves hairs on every
thing. And the dirt!" She rolled
her eyes in disgust
"He's only a pup, Linda. I'll
teach him manners when he
grows up."
Her voice was suddenly sharp.
"You're not serious about keeping
him. Andy Dearborn?"
"Why not? The old house Is
empty now." Carol glanced at
him. His eyes were shadowed.
"Well, I wont ride with him!"
Linda declared. "When I used the
car yesterday my white Jacket
was filthy with hairs. I can't
stand him, Andy!"
"I'll take him home before we
go, then." Impatience crept into
his voice. "You wait at the Main
Street door for me and I'll pick
you up In IS minutes."
...
pAROL told the incident to Bill
when she met him in the
store cafeteria for lunch, but Bill's
mind was filled with trouble of
his own.
"It's that old elevator to toy
land," he told her. "I'm going to
see Andy about it"
"You'll have to see Mr. Herrick
about it Andy has told me to
send everyone to him."
"I don't want to see Mr. Her
rick. I'm afraid he'll turn me
down and something has to be i
done."
"Is it still working?"
"Yes. It runs. But yesterday
THIS CURIOUS
I jUWftJ&jf I FLOOD IJ
j- fj-arlr ' pbom the zcxj
"-pFi tM iL-rSSZ1 FLOATED OUT OF "
flfl Xt" THEIR- POOL.
HwmGt.wc
THERE IS '
RJKK5I CANNOT GROW A f-
IN WOOD CONTAINING )W rf&J '
LESS" THAN S
fCN8 i vy? and
SaMfeSiJwlXnJSl ARE OFFICIAL SPELLIN&S
fjifc0S$-O TfJSs) FOR VVHAT PLACES NOW ,
WervKVAx I ,N E news CT
ANSWER: Cairo, Moscow, Viborg and Ireland.
NEXT: Do bears hng their enemies to death?
NOTED SUFFRAGIST ,
HORIZONTAL
1,5,10 Pictured
late suffragist
14 Grandparcntal
15 Follow.
16 Air (comb,
form).
IT Divan.
18 Sloth.
19 Lone Scout
(abbr.).
20 Sea swallow.
21 Tendency.
23 Sheltered
side.
24 King of Judea
in B. C. 40-4. 45 Symbol for
25 Suffix. iron.
26 Woody plant 48 Ripped.
Courteous'
30 Exists. 80 Type of jacket
31 Church part. 51 Pronoun.
33 Opposed to off, 53 Like.
34 God of war. 55 To weary.
35 Symbol for
56 Apportion.
57 Rugged crest
of a mountain.
89 Existence.
60 Let it stand.
61 RajaK's wife.
62 Matching
groups.
ruthenium.
37 New Bruns
wick (abbr.).
39 Toiletry case.
42 Mystic
ejaculation.
44 Norse god.
Answer to Previous Puiile
nofiLJp op eUcTr ov.e ri
"jiTogTHVe IV;E;NM5' ELZ
nA DHVHR EixK3BARiT
0,M E iLI lEiTBNB&AiTE'R
DIA;T6gPTIOGlAtE3E
EO'I'TIQRHH SBiBTiRiAiY
i'E.oasBlM A'DjS
iliallSS m Sii
I I 15 14
14
17
21
J6 "'13 pa
46 47
So ;
56"
60"
when It was loaded with children
it almost stopped. X thought it
KUUlg io lau.
"Oh, that would be terrible!"
She was worried. "Surely Mr.
Herrick will tend 1o It."
"He's put me off on everything
else I've ever asked," Bill re
torted. "What if he docs the same
with tills?"
(To Be Continued)
WAR INTERRUPTS
NEW YORK -Fordham's first
football practice in preparation
for Missouri in the New Orleans
Sugar Bowl, Jan. 1, was Inter
rupted by an nir raid alarm.
STIDHAM EARLY BIRD
MILWAUKEE Tom Stidham
has ordered nil Marquette foot
ball players to report nt least
twice weekly ' to the school
gymnoeium for an hour of sup
ervised exercise.
WORLD
By William
Ferguson
13 In that place.
22 Doctor (abbr.)
24 Pertaining to
the liver.
28 Having ears;
30 Hostelry.
32 Assam silk
worm.. 36 Indian clan
symbols.
38 Head covering
40 Combines.
41 Skirmishes.
43 Sacred vocal
composition.
VERTICAL
1 Subdue.
44 Egg-shaped.
2 Elenhnnt tiMlc. it cu- . u-
. i j . i u naa uiu
t Out of danger woman to
Tilts.
receive a vote
for the U. &
presidential
nomination.
47 Memorized
role.
49 Device for
holding work.
5 Pasture.
6 Imbecile.
7 We.
8 Regulations.
9 Copper.
10 Provides food.
1 1 Look askance.
12 Feathered
shaft used ay
a weapon.
51 Mutilate.
52 Age.
54 PercerVe.
58 Half an em. '-
tjiLrsi fT-afrrrrj
56 7 IS 19 lT ll" IT"
15 -
pjsjs-
t$ n36 49
pTTn - w
.
OUT OUR WAY
fl L. 1 r.MISTAH MAJOR, I STEPPED ? W GRHAT CrEftR. JAON V
"teH At l Aen Jll A wSAPrew, a-ZTl J ' ( Ir4 TO PAN VOU "TH1 DOLLtxH - J ' ' IS TI IKT MOMrY OR A BUNDLE
C't V. " EKJb a iuSti'VDU WM Jy ,1 YOU LOAN ME LAI" Ol OF LAUMDR.V A DOLLAR- J
J,t I- V E A KLUMI 7 I 7 SUMMB FEAST VO' "SIKTY ? PORGE.T IT.' BUT I
il ' Z -- p!r PEEPER?. OM THU HARVEST OL' YOU MUST COME ALOM6 AS i
' 'i well, tub Kiea-Kiu.iN' JAON ASSEMBLED UP NESTIODV.' Y MY VALET TO AM INFORMAL
ii' SkSiXfi -f ZZiJilJ&Jilt J I I I S DAME FORTUNE SO PRiENDLY X NV.vg NEAR'G EV& 6MOKER y
-i-l KoSftt THra24 V ,, I1- ' - P S3- ME.MISTAW MAJOR, AT TUB OWLS CLUB J
II RED RYDER Bv Frd Harmon
I -2- n,fAY pEAH.' A REPAST FcRloH CDLOE.L'YHl EW-UM Rt'fOil I hiND iQualtH TE.a VAWonc W v.uat m-x-t awii'nnmijui ... , , , j mm
J LfMbtf wSmj Mk tfm
U LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE By Horold Gra,
ft HEARD THE A TELEGRAM ""l fwUMOSTGOf BUT VOU UUVU WMBOI U MUHRi v LmjAs9SBnBR
Z JrJ OFAClI:.- Wk01-1" l tAkpXY ' 6rAU f .CALU-OmP
WHY. NELLIE- SPRrNGPlELD- VWJ GET ADV-- R. YtS 3 SHn I S?P Rl" 1 T BEBi CO FRAIL-! CTTATlON-TVtf.RE'S
WHRTSTHE I SHK-SHES VERV aL TAKE VDU VV I '1 r.A.MSl6D r,ELU!i OH. I HOPE tTTS A TP AIM tH
MATTER? ILL MCTORV to THE STATION- f 7 ' 9,A" m) "-66 BACK I VOU C,j HOT WHAT IM 1 TVEMTY MIHUTES-
J- SHE NEEOS ME--, J E SWWH -v7fr.' V. C SOON.OT AHEAO-; A!.fW,T CURE IT fi YOULL BE THERE I
I uM,
m BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Martin
mminmmimmmmmmimrfi I Jf lLfir:iY'f' ' ammmmmmjT , A SsVr I miL. . it4Ti7!ilMiCT!m,- t. itm .t w. .
J WASHTUBBS By Cron
" h u,c -..r - 7 Z W ; . r t rr-r -n n ,. . .
" rl IN ACMV .BOTH 1MEOIfLy Sy'E HAS A OOmACHE MAIOR I St? ' ACJ" '
alrZrJZ??. .. chimaT bremt, please rush PoRWctt . .WwTtws tSuiwI
-'"iiiiiiliililisMaiSJVJslsssW V fcA X hi 1 , f L . , cyrii mi by wl hivtut. it. r. m. miq. u. . mi. oft. J
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Bossc,
. . Bur that TPbm vouVl. Ves , but ir sou "raxs tuat "1 And how aboutTwb firoi"??
IPP WWWHOS CHECK 13 HAV8 TO LCAV8 WB'LL TiAVE NOwiv 0i AS TUB CPOW 1 J HOW ClyWALK li MILM IacTBR TUB piper
POSIWO AS WHO TeM BUCKS SOMETHWO AS GETTING HOMB ANO ITS A FIIB3 jti WITH HIGH WEE1S ? W)UP1B OP MM M
AROUMO MERP, BUT OVER OUR SECURITY UWTIU 12 MILES lb SHADYSOBV - f ' JK 1tiK S S
IP THAT CHECK ISNT HFADS, NOO CAM COMB w JL,l"Hf WW1 W 7 1 Rn S !f, T
PAID, I KWOW WHAT MISTeR BACK WITH THE WlIMWW 7 'vM V 7 TV BE SO HlQH
By J. R. Williams
bogkj Tvtierv veaes too scow I :fF M 3 v ja5oM tr'RXvi Wlij
S HSCi- OfjSsu
OUR BOARDING HOUSE,
r
with Major HoopU