Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1942)
SERIAL STORY .WHEN A GIRL MARRIES BY RENE RYERSON MART S?rj&tf& wink Into a mad welter of dreams in which new apartments and I blond young men with toothbrush mustaches were hopelessly mixta. , (To Be Continued) T OON'T NEED TMNT, MVCfOR.AtvW MORE ' WfcN A CLfsM NEEDS A, MICR.OPHONI: ! AT-TER DOD6IN3 'WE WVR. CLUB AT NO DIC OUT OP fvW .liTl.l fl -J TUB IWIITl BbM Hharoa arrptr Tom Drlarall'a ra Eaaal bat la ant mk of kar lar. aima tbat aha aaaaa't waat 1 tsarrr !sf diets-!?-. B pni him aft with a ata4aup txrait boat baTlosr to take a baalaraa ' trip tla ono of bar aaiplorrra. llrtnralttir from bar ercnfnaT . rltb Tom, ICald flnda kar par , nta are about to take a montb'a varafloa at a lake reaorf. Unld derldva to lareat bar aavlaca la , a pree1 of bar owa, aroaa to look at a faralahed apartmaat. A blond rottnar aim whaaa fare to familiar, anawera tha door. ENID TAKES THE PLUNGE CHAPTER IV pUZZLED by tha unexpected familiarity of the face before her, it was a moment before Enid found her voice. She couldn't re member ever having seen the man before, and yet she had a feeling that aha ought to know who he was. "I've come to Inquire about the apartment for rent," she managed at last. ' He smiled a quick and easy smile. "Oh, yes, of course. The janitor usually shows these apart ments, but he's not here just now." He held the door wider. "If you'll just step in a moment, I'll get the keys and show it to you." Enid stepped timidly Into the room and subsided into the chair nearest the door. It was a straight chair with a rounded back and thin curved legs and covered with a greenish brocade. She dis covered too late that it was an ttuUieiiiie antique, xne springs in the seat were gone and it was as comfortable as sitting on a rock pile. She remained poised gin gerly on the edge of the seat, fearing that even her slight weight might wreck it The young man smiled more broadly sensing her predicament. "I think you'd be more comforta ble over here on the lounge. That chair is strictly for ornamental purposes." Flushing with confusion, Enid changed her seat to the deep cushioned divan he indicated. He nodded his satisfaction, excused himself, and vanished. Enid looked curiously around her. The room was long, with plain yellow walls, and carpeted from wall to wall with a rich red carpeting that matched in color the divan on which she sat Op posite her was the most enormous desk she had ever seen. She was staring at it with fascinated eyes when the man came back. He had discarded his dressing gown and was more properly clad in gray slacks with a blue shirt and tie. He went to the great desk, carelessly pulled out a drawer and took a bunch of keys. "That desk " Enid said tim idly. "I've never seen anything like It Is it an antique, too?" He was obviously pleased at her interest He smiled his Dleasant i smile again. "It's an antique all I right Ifs made out of an old (rosewood piano that my great- great-grandmother, brought over (With her from England. My "mother handed it on to me when II fitted up this bachelor, apart-' Went" ;TTE smiled again broadly. "Well, you're much too young and ipretty to bother your head about antiques anyway." Enid wasn't accustomed to be ing complimented, and her flush deepened. In. an embarrassed si lence she followed him down the corridor to one of the apartment .doors near the front of the build ing. He didn't know which key on the ring fitted the door, and it took some minutes by the trial and er ror method to find the right one. "This is a furnished apart ment," he said as the door finally swung open. "Is that what you wanted?" Enid nodded her head and drew a sharp breath of pleasure as she stepped in and looked around. She 'Stood in a long spacious living loom, modeled much in dimen sions as the one in the man's apartment But there all resem blance ended. . This room was furnished in a delicate feminine style. A wide davenport and a wing chair were upholstered in a light floral design against a cool green background. There was a white leather chair and a reading lamp before the radio, and in the opposite wall space a tall carved secretary with another leather chair drawn up before it to balance the room. The floors were covered with a isoft green carpeting, there were the sheerest of ruffled curtains Hooped back at the windows, and .some really good pictures on the walls. Thero were occasional tables and white lamps, and a low ;bookcase filled with brightly bound volumes and colorful pot tery. It was the kind of a room she had dreamed about. "This apartment belongs to an elderly lady who has lived here for years," her guide was explain . ing. "Her husband died recently ;and she has to economize now. So she asked us to sublet the apart ment while she is away on a trip with a friend. She left all of her furnishing intact, even to her Haviland china, and we'll have to Ibe careful whom we rent to." His eyes were mischievous as 'they met Enid's. "I don't suppose (you have more than four or five 'children." The pale rose that crept up un der her transparent smooth skin was very becoming. "No I'm not (married. You see" she had re hearsed this painstakingly so that 'it would sound natural, "I only want a place for about a month. 'I'm a fashion artist and I've come jhere looking for a position in one 'Of the stores. If I don't get one I'll have to go back home." He moved through the dining Iroom. "Hadn't you better look the Irest of the place over?" There was a bedroom with gor geous mirrors, a tiled bath, and x diminutive white and yellow I kitchen. Her common sense was vanquished. "I love it," Enid breathed. But what if the rent was more than she could pay, or what if the young man asked for credentials? She'd look rather silly referring him to the office and having him find out that she was a $20 a week stenographer. CHE needn't have worried. As a landlord the young man was extremely lax. "WeU, I guess that's all then. Mrs. Alton said I was to let it for just the rent of the apartment if I could find a suitable couple." Again his eyes twinkled mischiev ously. "That's $75 a month." "I'll take it" Enid said quickly. 'Til give you a' check now." She'd better hurry before he changed his mind. She sat down at the secretary and took out her bank book and fountain pen. "To whom do I make out the check?" "I guess it will be all right if you make it out to me. My mother owns this place. And I live here. So I take care of things when Jim's not on the job." Enid sup posed Jim was the absent janitor. Henry Holliday's the name," he finished cheerfully. Enid paused with her pen in mid-air. Henry Holliday she knew now why he looked so fa miliar to her. That was the name of the doctor she had read about In the paper, the man whose face she had admired. She felt her color coming again as she hastily wrote and handed him the check. He didn't bother to glance at it "When will you be moving in?" 'Over the week-end, u that s all right" "Certainly. Well, here's your key and I hope you like it" Enid lay awake for hours after she went to bed that night She was too excited to sleep. And when at last her eyes closed, she rwr-. -iur-".-i ' si ..i-. We Kriows V TOO MPaMN RAILING I, HOLDS fS:r see thece he won't come j well , 60 V come om .' j ff 6BeetiN6. bovs x K ( X DON'T need jmkt, W nc i dice, V musuche, were hopelessly m.xea. -g, 'ui it i t4oT COMinj'-. we'S LlfeflM DONI'T CX THRO : A orT MpMcVc oS -vaW TUfcN H CLIVM NEEDS I CfcNTT I1U U3 VVUMIIUtll III.. 1 - - I I : . . I ll I I V IMWI-IWH-""" VI ' lt-a 1 It II LL a-l -t-.r- v, atri-i kAtr.iin-ia.l I unM iWVD I A Ml ITU k- W 1 IV. I I I I . . . 1. HOLD EVERYTHING! J'Xl Vjf K fei ( 1 I 1 X MIS6EP MV MUSIC LESSOO JvVEVU HEAR VOUR OWN J7 ; A CLk$? W"?MW' . " . I un-7 Am T L-IM TCI I PAj LJ.kl T CltlD( mPP HUTU' 'I' ! - CiUCvLL T ."l ' W I I i' ' '' HOW TOU&M IT'S V V , I KWtKVWIUNS hjk I - I in-nt vw.- , . r h 1 1 raffia a nna bs fek r 'Ti nSr- ou ? MEwnuM w zmi wv v r "'tie.: v v mi b toxzz? r r " n or i r. ti tun iF-vf i nil .. iiii'i mi ari. i- --v v 'a . v . 'i.j-r .-' -fa- 1 , i in I "I think it's silly, tea but they fe-T4 J J, J , t . jMHU , told me to mount some can- ( . -lrrf-Jlij;.ty.ff A.'A .1. m iH WEM - . , Our Our Woy J IM W .o.J -v- W'- "rdln3 Houso mZmiZ. 'fi'iF'V!SW 6QRN TH1RTV VEMvi TOO SOOM By J. R. Williams VBSShl"! ri '14VY .TH PINiw tt..-iiLlJryith Mojor Hooplo FOR YOUR VACATION. .?W?viO Wf TUl WUUrAeABY BUNNIES, ME f Untie BEWERf V RK.D 1 The New ' 4VUTWEpv Mfpi1l? W C3E.T-UM SICK ALL OVER AGAIN).' tJU'RE IDOKlrJ' GOOf Y RYDEt? 717VTTII LorwAjltT-' J V S El' 71 GUESS NE. FlhJD OTHE.K AS NE.V) si PEK ) Portable ' A' X- i-3 TOf J& tr'ijeSi -u The 3-way universal portable . P-- tXZtKw VT AXW'' -s ' with removable "wave-mag- Al iia7 wV i tV-. 1 1W T NiSi, S&','i'f' VjP 1 Kl on trains, in cars, H , jC''Wcl Jt ' fh A' J ' . j . ippl 'p ff f 102B Main Red Rvder V ' aaaaaa.aaaaHa l' BSSaaaaaaaaiaia tl infil ll'I'By'FreViornon ' -I . ., , i I, THIS CURIOUS WORLD r. ByWllham GENERAL ll5?iF I aSiSS SDe haJ SIMPLY BE QUESTIONS OF GO AWAY. 1 RASCALl DIDNT DRIPTWOOO- I MIJ VUIlwUJ TTWIW , Ferguson rlsIRVrVOa S o MP SpAr? DRIPTWOOO- COURSE-NOSEY GENERAL ANNIE SAY YOU'RE Ll J . i ; Z SbsI is rSSSiS- arSVti- yErfTViSX MY FAMILY PEOPLE--HOW DO AUNTIE PfMSS- ONE OP US? THIS 7-7, ' 5 HERE IS ONE Or- US- ABOUT YOU- I KrvuCH IS DEAD- VtXJ LAND? WHY? ) I DO NOT J IS VtXIR HOME. MY U72in' E, 4 r i am S , S ABOUT YOU- ; MY COUNTRY RED TAPE - J WISH TO BOY-SHOW HIM 1 vrvi- fTS g j (hoV-) t pjroJ - room, cpjy 5JS2r X&llh ) T V , r- N By H,roltj Grey f25L rrEAM srMF y What were Trying lb drop vni. Y uEy You guy.... A Bd sT -t-he coach A f iirir- . cJr'r f1 Jf- A I WFWfAI 6 'tc,!-' t? TfeVINS TOO. YOU MIGHT HITJEAIJ BAC, ''PYOtRe. RffAK 7? 11 w ' 8!BSHHSl I ' 'I .TREE? VTO SET THIS FORESF MUCH J OB. ME 1HERE EVER IN CAT names DO VOU O Freckle, and H.s Fr.ench vf A ,rt PgZ 11 f , V. T.nron 1. , By B0e ID - I OiCK-lVI E WITH THE BT I I 1 TQC VIOC "A I l.Lin TJSnnVIU '.....;tr3-Hil f rnue An eA.'wl 1 I I FOLtOWING AIRPLANES-5 l f ' ' Si3r as? J7: zocat, ANSWER: Colonel Lindbergh, Wiley Post, Captain Kingsford Smith, Amelia Earhart. PRIME MINISTER'S DAUGHTER HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured daughter of a statesman, 12 Pedal digit. 13 Entomology (abbr.). 14 Bustle. 16 Either. 18 Tree. 20 Partook of food. 21 Rough lava. 22 Child's marble 24 Omen. 25 Look closely. 26 Telegraph. , 28 Sandpiper. 31 Land east of Eden. 32 Angers. 34 Dance step. 35 Spinning toy. 36 Oriental lute. 39 Russian mountain. 42 Foot bottom, 43 Ventilated. 45 Important metal. 46 Abandons. Answer to Previous Puzzle TTrMiqSHEINIKlOLlW I NS EE E !P' i rr a h&:af em IJn doNkiNioWh ft ppy?L P ti O UfN I E QN .-'IC oMre f sip off 5;: PL AN EApFlR L E A Pc SIAIWI IAIB EAL P0!;TDln A l fFt : Rft ENDEPgL T. N EE TIATi L 49 Cry convul sively. 51 Home of Abraham. !2 0ver (poet). 53 Snaky fish. 55 Toward. 56 Before (prefix). . 57 Not in. 59 Bone. 61 Her father Is Great Britain. 19 VERTICAL 20 2 Near. Fish eggs; Uttered a sharp cry. Him. One. 1 Right (abbr.). Hat maker. Fish. Behold! Folding bed. Body of water. Uncooked. Month (abbr.) Render obsolete. 21 Noah's boat. 23 Her father is Churchill 25 Druggists' instruments. 27 International language. 29 Music note. 30 Foreign agent. 33 Suited. 37 Indian mulberry. . 38 Ransom. 40 Upright parts of steps. 41 Area measure. 42 Courtesy title. 44 Period. 45 Large cask. 47 Symbol lor erbium. 48 Toiletry case. 50 Morass. 52 Limit- (comb. form). 54 Ignited. 56 Pair (abbr.). 57 Mystic syllable. 58 Symbol for thoron. 60 Exist. I 13. 3 t I IS 16 17 I IB 19 K I per MF m ; M ilki CjJt.L Mi. mm"4i. ' - mt 4$ j4 j 1 ' 45 46 rTTaT"1 r "W SO aaaa ajUl iiU ''(iiiv. ,f,-;"- HBK THE T0P5 rAllftHT SOMESOpy 6REAKIN6 IWTO VOUR HOUSE, MR. 1UBBS, HE SAID HE WAS YOUR FATHER Bv IM-LAW R,.. - 'ar' ttannvi Vy"''""fcgiaa MEB.CIFUL f ,, j HURRY 1 6mA HJfiMEMSi- .-41 , i TAKE ThJ "In A : JSC . v f 1 n OLP OCNTLCVIANI C,J rVJV ' - it Ik OUTTA THrS I BUT X NO TIME FOQ THAT! U(M VMOkrF' t T- . V 1 PION'T 6EMT NOW.., MAP AS A HORUt-T! AFfi UJI7 ! vi Ar iw- I EVEN TELL V-t IDEA WOT THIS MEAMS TO ME ) r . VOURWIFF v w ''... JaT'a I L'. 'l I lr. tl aV U ' P I Al U Ot ... v rr i ' JU i-A-JV-tV. .nil J M I .oi-H.i.nBYNAtvicr.iWC t v Prfi . p. By Crono I swys w 4))i mumm 4 1 eonlnfiVKKtByicf. iHc.V, n i By Marfiti 1 m V I B I, im a . I 11 CI M:.jt II i 4rTri t' tT I I rl. iv-.,. 7 . . r -. . - - m I j i T-'ia-"a. " . . t' vr ' I I I -v, - - ,x i i Boots and Her Buddies uTM&"l Xai-j. to 1 1 1 afc . il ll an tmrn I lai aia Ma n a ii ... . . J " S'y ?3llS' M f Ll K Bl BACK, EVEKVBODV . f T 71111111 "N T ' f-- r H' h ' M K OP THIS LION VA , .. K III III IllCv t 'iGiT Alli ey Oop fA By V. T. Hamlin
