Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 22, 1942, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 22, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1942)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti': t. Ii ill !i i! SERIAL STORY . BANNERS FLYING BY MARY RAYMOND CePYDIOHT. ISA. NBA SERVICE. INC. TUB KIOMVl I hrlatlr Collon baa nromlara1 rr flaarr. Hart flan tfrrana, not to ? nm. Hart, n air rntnualaat hlmarlf, la nrrl adlrro' aaralnat women nrra, bnt ( briailff la training, la avrloua br llrf thai nhr ran na helpful la war work, lVnra ahr la aboat to frll her ehr twin alatrrt Jan. that aha la rntrnfrrd, Jan ronfraara aba la on tba brink of fnlllnK In lava herarlf. From Jaa'a rirarrlptlon. f;Uti nrrinra t.e man lan't too Intareattnvi ' EMERGENCY FI.IC.nT CHAPTER IV PHRISTIE had n noon luncheon date with Bart Meanwhile, he ms spending the morning with his , mother, and Christie was meeting rIth a committee on the Fete of the Lanterns, a benefit for Chinese , relief. . , . . A' group of her friends Ellen Wells, Roberta Barlow, Elaine Richardson, and Sue Foster, had lready arrived. And Christie paused a moment in the doorway . is a shock of surprise ran through her another glrll A girl with a cloud of dark hair framing her thin face, a cigaret between her poppy-red lips. . "Christie," Mildred exclaimed, "we're really In luck. This is San dra Rydall. She spent some : months in China once, and she has the grandest Ideas. Wait until you hear them. "Maybe you've met," Mildred continued. "Yes, we ' have," Christie, re plied, "at the dance last, night." ' . '.'You run Into so many people at dances," Sandra said with a low . laugh, "and sometimes three is crowd." Roberta spoke up: "Sounds like Bart Sanderson was around. You are new in this town, Sandra, but it wont take you long to learn." "One of those romances that haven't yet become routine." San dra said, slowly. Only Christie caught the emphasis on the "yet." And that, .she was sure, was be cause she was looking for it Poise completely restored, she spoke easily: "Stop chattering, Roberta, and let's get started. I've s luncheon date." She turned to Sandra: "So you .have some Ideas?" . "I'm filled with them," Sandra answered. "I don't know yet that they'll work." Again, that odd emphasis. Vl'd like to hear them. We're here to plan .decorations, you know." "That's one of the ideas." San dra's eyes met Christie's without smiling. . Mildred , was looking startled. ' "In a moment, Millie, or some body, will guess Sandra and I are having a private war," Christie thought She felt a little ashamed. Perhaps, she was at fault- May--be, Sandra had sensed her resent ment in the beginning. She re membered Bart had said, "Arent you a little unfair? You don't even know her." . ' v. ' j Well, she knew Sandra could be .cheap. Her manners were not only unconventional, they were rude. But she was here, offering to help. - iC ANDRA'S. ideas were good, she V had to admit There'd be . the 'ball,' of course, "with everybody wearing Chinese costumes. Then, 'in another room to draw the older crowd all the Chinese, art treasures that could be borrowed In and around Westwood would be displayed. Maybe there'd be a special corner . for Chinese fans. . "Why it's wonderful," Christie exclaimed. She began appointing commit tees. Sandra would head the dec orations committee. Another group would collect the art objects, and mother would arrange for insur ance on them. "I must dash now," Christie said, glancing at her wrist watch. When she reached the porch, she heard a step behind her. Sandra had followed. - "Just a moment," Sandra said. "I wanted to say. something to you. You and I needn't pretend. You know I'm not interested 'in the ball. I don't care whether. It's a success or not It rather amused me to show, up a lot of superior people. That's all. Behind all that show of good will in there, you really don't like me, and. you know how I feel about you. This Is just to keep the record straight from now. on. "Why are you so sure we couldn't be friends?" Christie asked: slowly. .'!We happen to care for the same man," Sandra said, bluntly. - The- sheer audacity of it, the unexpectedness of it caught Christie off guard. Girls didn't do things like this nice girls didn't. "I have been living abroad for . years." Sandra ' said. "Things weren't easy lots of times. I learned to be ruthless. And I learned to grab. Things are hap pening so fast now, if you don't grab all the fun and happiness you can, you're likely to be too ilate." -"I see." Christie fought the primitive impulse to cry out: "But it won t do you any good here. 'Sandra. You are in a different Iworld, where people still live by a (different set of rules." I Without a word, she' turned and I walked toward her car. ' . - !f)N an Impulse, she slowed down . She still had. a few momenta to spare before time to meet Bart. She'd drive by and tell Russ she Was through with flying. ; Bill Blake hurried out to meet her. "Gosh,- Christie, I'm glad you're here: You're an answer to prayer." . ... . "What's the matter, Bill? Any thing serious?" "Serious as hell," Bill answered. "They phoned from the local hos ipltal, they're sending an emer gency case here. Concussion from sn automobile accident They 'think this guy needs a brain oper ation and they're rushing him to Ijkevllle to some chan there who specializes tn brain surgery." If I could reRch Bart," Christie said. "There's no lime to get any body," Bill said. "This chap s got to go now. They wanted the plane warmed up and waiting. You'll have to take him over, Christie. I know vou can. You couldn't miss. Just follow the highway. They're keeping everything wide and clear at the other end." 'But I couldn't." Christie saw. trembling. "Oh, Bill, why can t you fly"" "Because I never iparnefl. i know what takes them up, but I can't take them up. Funny, isn't it?" "It Isn't funny." Christie saw. It's dreadful. But I might crack up and kill him, Bill." Bill shrugged, "wen, lie u proD- ably die, anyway, unless he gets to this surgpon. It's only bii miles. Christie. You've got to do it There's the ambulance, now." "Warm her up. Bill, she said. Thev were lifting the injured man from the ambulance. Christie walked over and looked down on him. He was young, and he had good features. His blond hair showed above the wide, thick bandage that bound his head. As she watched, pity in her eyes, t the wounded man opened his eyes. He was looking at Christie with a queer, bewildered expression, i After a moment, the bewilderment , was gone. "Oh, it's you," the j stranger said. He closed his eyes j again. "Know this chap?" the hospital i attendant asked, yours?" "I never saw Christie answered. delirious." The attendant shook his head. "I think It's tlin first conscious moment he's had since the acci dent. Where's the pilot?" "I'm the pilot," Christie said. She saw the amazement and doubt on (lie faces about her. Sud denly, she felt a surge of confi dence. "I'll get him there." she said. (To Be Continued) FAMOUS BAYING The famous saying. "Toll It to the Marines," is traced to Sam uel Pepys. author of the diary, who credited it to Charles U of England. LEATHERNECKS PROMINENT Hawaii officially came under the jurisdiction of the United States on August 12, 181)8, and U. S. marines were prominent at the ceremonies. a "Relative of ' him before," "He must be HAVE YOUR RADIO REPAIRED NOW! Repair parts are still avail able in limited quantities, but future manufacture hat bean curtailed. Wl SERVICI ALL MODELS UHLIG'S 1026 Main THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson i a AFrANVDESERT. illSH WHERE CLOJOS OF SWIRLIN& fSS8lr 3 DUST NOW CHOKE AND -rfsiSiSl I BLIND THE FIGHTIN& TROOPS, J, tffjS I f sZm ONCE WAS COVERED BY A )30S I l-iiS 1 G&EAT OC4' V'WJO-JSSW I The mediterranean etfftlS'XSJ' X f 1 IS ALL THAT IS LEFT OF IT. sdSSSS ' I tJM fcK C0FR- ,M2 HEA SERVICE. ic . WW, AM&K. . , . I WE KILL 6AROEN MOLES '&k&s&& ' OM SIGHT IN FRANCE, ' aSHSfSSSuih'V I WHERE THE ANIMALS gMNSBgWfiSfSO-' .- I VALUE AS AN INSECT KjjR' S59itk. r" DESTROYER IS REALIZED, rr2SSm tV A VVi IS IMPOSED ON wOlJ&lflSa'SlSt "' T rfli ANYONE FOUND GUILTY ' PICTURED HERE? LjM ' 'faLUT ' . -JgsTJ Tj 7-23 T. M. REO. U. S. PAT. Off. ANSWER: . Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree; Jersey Bounce; I Went Out of My Way. 1- FRONTIERSMAN HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured late showman. 12 College head. 14 Sow. 16 We. 16 Notary Public abbr.). 19 Dolt. 21 Symbol for tantalum. 22 Cloth measure 23rDeed. 25 Sun god. 27 Alpaca. 28 Friday (abbr.). 30 Sphere. 32 Golf teacher, 33 Capable. 35 Columbium. 37 Therefore. 36 Former Russian rulers. 39 Either. Answer to Previous Puzzle ' J-0Ulrio'vii k!qp!f1.. HIQ.ME Wp ST V ;. gfe O M ri K ?'Hi JI i iu y rv bit. MILI UOhSDI arfKfU atwe w eir r aTt i caBcns uIHb3Hghtmi0se iDJlA LE Tip E a T (W ST IcIhIi IclAiGlolcluTBlsr S3 Eye socket (anat.). 55 Lieutenant (abbr.). 68 Symbol for sodium. 57 Capegeog.), 58 Behold! 59 Symbol for cobalt. 41 Id est (abbr.). 60 Blood vessel. 42 Symbol for tm, 43 Offer. 45 Replies. 49 Child's game. 50 Mohamme danism. 52 Ever (poet.). 62 Scent. 64 He was known as BUI. 65 He organized the Oklahoma VERTICAL 2 Alleged force. 17 Serbian. . 20 He was a - famous man. 4 22 Unbleached. 24 Is ill. 26 One who arises. 28 Genus of bees. 31 Feathered scarf. 34 Goddess ot dawn. 36 Feminine undergarment (abbr.). 40 Engrave. 42 Levantine ketch. 44 Deciliter ft (abbr.). 3 ; 45 Violently. v 46 Weight of India. 47 Have on. 48 Italian coin. 49 Tuberculosis (abbr.) 51 Afresh. 3 Lease. 4 Dibble. 5 Upon, 7 Exists. 8 Permit. A Bound. 10 Hypothetical structural unit. 11 He was a partner of in a wild west show business, 54 Chamber, 13 Laughter 60 Virginia sound, (abbr.). 15 He was born 61 Compass point in , 62 Hawaiian bird Illinois. 63 Of the thing. i r- i" 7" b-"" I r 7 5" 9" k j 1 ii : wfc a '" fw.'i mi zr yji 3? rflss m& 111 13 I" "I git tin' a. blessing .ryl'' j - '-""N PRETTV POR WHICH ) ) I ' STEEP ,rr) I AM DULY ' WHEN :!' THANKFUL ii, YORE ftS&T? &&- 9 ii&ifinfor 9H, f t h icij . .t p., n HE ETHEf? I riil,A Art rpihnn ABOUT LOC.IN6 ma IOO BW FML1NS OV-r- TME SULKV, IT'S &0m TO WVb 1MB OLD HON WEftRTBURrA.'-l-lG EXPECTS. WOW TVVWJ V COAT OP r fWOTWSK. tOC6E f EMPi VfXVilica torn FOB. THfxr Honor, and sun nc um' tfs. -c v l oOvItv ...... , V ' ' GET l-llfi fiAOKlEW IM VULL fsMD Wnt-l .1 ikVrcr-rrT....LICU-ii;ir.c 1 -evc;ntofllnA.l. roRGUT THE MOOPI.E; AW A 0 it 1 IHERG'G rA AV41-UL LOT OP , ROBBER. IrA -rurx-r vunon "EiMtWUfcLLWV TERRaORW WITH IT THri i- -'. ii ri II r . c . I m ... Arc ntWK-iA . mm ',V ' 1J II if uuf uur woy By J. R. Williamt I - . ..,! '"-AA At Uur Boarding nouio With Major Hoopla iitiivi .w i '',- J . OUR AT--WE'RE -rKlr' I AGAIN . ) Ii TgSSa bJ. 1 X5tf 0.ML. .RTDE.R. , X)f ( n!?MrJ , VOLS'LL PF. HCADIKJ' ) that Prisoner t? a ne.ck- Sr&N J, Kuunty-&r A 1 where nme )l for a pine. ue with fTK FIRST J08 ff SOLOISRS " l'J... ' .OCiT'i fwHy ANNI6"(Ve( YEAH? 7 f IP THEY FK1GER A ( HM-M-M-j IS TO POLICE THEiR M1UTARY V,-, V Zsiij HEATO' NOTHING BUT -1 t WKSSTlf THWGS f W SpfifE Y6S- AREA-OLD JED'S GOT MORSN HS 11717 Jhsl. LAZY THE VtXJNCER ) YOUNGI5R DC!M' A J03f 1 IV71.L I SEB CAN HANDLE ALONE--SO-0-0--LETS Nty,' CERATION IS 3 CHM'RATWM KNOCK IT OVER BY WHAT GET GOIN' AN' CLEAN UP TH' Ml I'rSfST I THESE DAYS " f IS 'BOUT TH' EU"DOWM--TH6.Y JUST YOU PLACE-CUT TH' GRASS--WF-EO TH' 1 1 1111 w'M.yaT -ri ,-y V SAME AS SHRIfiX FROM SWEAT IN' 1 1 MfcftN- ) FLOWER BEDS-NSATFN UP TW PLfCEl IM fc'iJry s JG ALWAYS- I FOR FW-WH0 DOCSH'T? J Vr. V LETS GET COIN'! M fiMWf$$? '.'$& Pi j j Little Orphan Annie . 8v Harold Gray OVER YOU AMD HES MV &ESr PAL Jfij, gtiH HL- .SS VV" MiW ft&fr-4X Bl ift'li HOME ? J, 1 Than one mas am . Freckles andE FriSuTSjnJ V- PlASL3 LT " rrv"'! SStJrf ra;'St3f OH, WELL'. THEYi . WUPi " .""r',." 6CT0 rJ- K WHAT 5 I ( ' "l PrMISHLNBAVi -fldi I WON'T SEE A ' ft?V, ift THI5 ? M7U Sj " OB K IT CHINA? BCEM t f ?tS3 JAP CRUISER OM f .rS ' RlW'bl ' A-Jp W FLVIN6 WITHOUT A NVM? r' VSfl THE WAY OVER... f S fy-r- ,w " -i Lrt ff IT IY BE FORMOSA ASflt.A Mi TRAMSrDRCANP Ao ,?S V A ' -jjfi - bA OBINM-CWNA AmTi 1 HERE I AM WITH IwfW' (SM ' TOf'f-i A LOAD 0' BOMBS A(Ct 4,W) ., t jU ' r w,Jr A Wash Tubbj 0WV00Vi,09- T'OK OOWM TO TtV COWKi'tVa AM' fotT A K--C-rl CE CWEAH COKJrlf THKV eoOKiO-b TO ME. eospscvoovy vf . "sysvi6 TO &3 O"? VOO ,906 r : Boots and Her Buddies f " S ATTA eoy. foozv... . )- vSH1 5 "VVWW!. k. I "UU THOSE RED- -r LIKE T'GO VSi - t "flVliiVW IfTVl w. HAWDED MONKEYS HUKJTIK)' WITH A Yb , JWiBWitNt WtimK OUT OP THE. I ROD LIKE THIS.,,, 1 tMEihsM ifzSlttlM WlMH".. TWO "SWe rS ST VO VOO V- VOO Tt W VOO , . corn. imj iiyiiX (ftfivfiE, inc. v. m. iito. u.V By Crano It) VOO COOS.OKVT C.Ti TVP.006W V3 V.NATV.'t SCVVWE, ! rf ?9,r.TTy DOMS ViOVSO CKi'T W.t A. VWKJV if" ,l?l By Martin Alley Oop ftSS WELL,OOF LOOKS UK.B.MI Nhf VEH...AM' IT'S A GOOD Xft WEVE CLEAMED UP THIS. WA lH THIMd, TOO... I'M JUST t3 K,TJI JOB-THERE AIM'T MCTmiM' WWfi J P l ,BOLir OI.ITA TV-tESe Al By V. T. Hamlin