Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 21, 1942, Image 14

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., August 21, 1942, Page 14, Image 14

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

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1942)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1 i; T SERIAL STORY WHEN A GIRL MARRIES BY RENE RYERSON MART , Tim HmnYl Knit aaaroa. ' alrnoBTaparr, drrlara la 1afca a frrt var-allaa for a KMIk br- Jnre amHac dom) wlla. Tom Irlaenll, waoaa aha aa Brota iard t Miarr. Vfcea fcrr par nta aad alattr ara lavltra. o 11 laka rraort Bald fella Tom that ha moat ro ant of form aa . aalnraa. Ihrn earairra a far Blaard apanmrnl. Taa man vtaa Iaorra aer taa apalimraf la andaomo joanaT Tlr. Hrarr Hal lldnrt whoaa pletnra Kald haa dmlrad la a aawapaprr. Fold 'apri laa rrat of Iter family IT ;aa thrlr Tarallon, tara ataxia .aer orra aerret holiday. ' rATHKR AND tOS CHAPTER VI fTTOTlhrlll of her truancy ln crensed a hundred-fold as Enid moved from room to room, revel ing In the lovely vista of the apartment as seen from different angles, touching bits of bric-a-brac lovingly with a precious cense of possession, changing the Tuultlnn nf some books, visioning fresh flowers in the vases on (helves and tables. By the time she'd arranged her . personal effects and taken a shower in the peach-tiled bath room she was ravenously hungry. At first she thought she'd call a taxi and go downtown to eat On second thought she decided to hunt a delicatessen shop she bad noticed a sort of community center about two blocks from the apartment, there was probably a delicatessen there and get some thing to cook in the apartment She was Itching to try the fasci nating gadgets in the apartment' ..kitchen. The first week of her vacation passed in a delirious whirl of . shopping. Enid spent hours in the t' shops, Just idling and looking and " trying on dresses until she found the particular ones that did some thing for her, like the severely plain blue crepe with Its tiny matching turban that made her '; look as serene and aloof as a nun. ;' Eyes followed her in that even in ' the fitting room, 'i She bought lounging pajamas and sleeping pajamas, a glamor--Vized housecoat of black silk with '. front panel of changeably col V ored stiff taffeta, a flowered chif . taa for afternoons with a wide . brimmed hat of yellow straw and "jfreat scarlet popples pressed ''around its brim, vivid summer prints, a bathing suit an evening dress of coral organdy, and, look ing forward to fall, a beige wool suit touched up with a red beret red gloves, and ah enormous red "feather purse. And then then were shoes, slender patent pumps, white high heeled sandals, a pair of gay props to wear with her pajamas, and' : smart buckskin oxfords for the ' suit - ! Enid ranged her new shoes and (dresses in the closet and admired rthem; and wondered where she ciuld Tvear them., ; What was the use of having pretty clothes if jthere waajnot one to see and ad mire her 'In Them? - ' nTO chase ..away the depression 'l that unexpectedly settled upon her, she donned one of the cool prints, the white sandals, a crown Jess white hat a crisp new. pair of gloves and phoned for a taxi. She'd go home and pick up her mail. . . . There was quite an accumula tion of It Enid opened eagerly a .big, thick letter from ber mother. They were having the time of Jtheir life, .Mom wrote. She and pop went out every morning and Ashed all day. Late in the after noon they'd come in and go to bed, .and get up after midnight and go .out again, for just before daylight Was the best time of all to catch sh. '"''' Enid purposely left the letter ,Jrom Tom until the last She recognized his awkward, angular handwriting on the envelope. The letter itself was brief. He missed' her. He was counting the days, until she would be home. He loved her. Heading Tom's letter brought a' lump into Enid's throat She was, .suddenly absurdly lonely for him. 6he toyed with the thought of phoning him and letting him know , that she was in town. . ,:'' But could she explain the apart ment in Arlington to him, or the fact that she was hidden away like a loony enjoying a month by Herself? No whether she liked ft or not she'd have to stick to her original plan and let Tom be lieve that she was at the mine acting as secretary to Stanton. She didn't bother to light the lamps in the living room, although it was quite dark when she re turned to the apartment She jdropped limply down in a chair Iby the front-windows. Across the 'street a lower apartment was bril liantly lighted. Evidently a party was going on there. She could hear laughter and music and see couples dancing past the windows. As 6he watched wistfully from iher darkened window, she saw a man park a car on her side of the street and come rapidly up the walk to the entrance of the lapartment building. It was young Dr.: Holliday. He walked briskly with a purposeful swing to his well-set-up shoulders. It was the first time Enid had seen him since (she had rented the apartment. If only she knew someone like him to pass the evening with, she thought Someone interesting to talk to. Her white forehead puck ered in thought Maybe she could trump up some reason to see him again, to get to know him. .. JTNID was shy. It took her until noon that Sunday to muster up courage .to carry out her scheme. j She took a last scared- look in Ithc mirror to be sure she was llooklng her best After much de liberation she had donned a slack outfit, one of her new purchases, the trousers jdark blue and of n - COPVmOMT. la. NKA (CRVICK, INC. soft a material that ihey looked like a long skirt, the blouse red-and-white candy stripe silk. Her fine straight hair was done In the manner the beautician had recommended for her, parted in the middle and pulled into two soft pompadours at each temple, with the ends curled in a loose roll across the base of her neck. Her smooth-skinned face, too broad for real beauty, lacked at the moment its greatest charm, serenity. She smoothed out the nervous pucker between her brows and marched down the hall with her heart in her throat The doctor, himself, opened the door at her ring. He smiled a slow recognition. "Oh Miss Sharon, it's you." So he hadn't forgotten herl "I hate to bother you, but the windows in my apartment need cleaning, and I didn't know whether the janitor was supposed to take care of them, or whether I should get someone else " Her voice trailed breathlessly. Dr. Holliday broke in Indul gently, "That's Jim's job all right but he's a lazy beggar. I'll speak to him about them." The door behind him swung wide. Enid saw again the warm red and yellow room with its heavy masculine furniture. In the middle of the rug a small boy was stacking building blocks. The child looked up impatiently. "Come on. Daddy. Build me a Siuuar."" Enid felt as if someone had sud denly thrown a cup of cold water in her face. , "Anything else?" the doctor asked with a flash of white, even teeth. Enid thanked him lamely and backed away. Her face burned with a deep flush of shame, as if she had been caught in a despic able deed. As she went down the hall she heard the man's and the child's voices raised in companion THIS CURIOUS WORLD FIGHT WITH T WTi'aD , NORMAL ? TK AUTOMOBILE. TRAVEL, -gp2tL $BWM IN THE UNITED STATES' . "' ' ' "afflfk 1 FOR THIS YEAR WOULD ifl i laaaa VKN . HAVE BEEN EQUAL TO A i aw V 1 CARAVAN OF ITVV B pOBTVSSVefi MLUON li f 1 4i ' MAKING A TRIP FROM fci lll"kSf $1V ?AMCSCO TO Vavfj XlV TOKYO, AND BACK . TOaB ANSWER: Okapi, and it still exists In the deep forests of Africa. ; NEXT: Freeslng a landslide In Its tracks. . . "TREASURE HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted state. 7 It Is a state. 14 Type of rodent 15 Trochee. 18 Stupefy. 17 Size of shot 19 China (abbr.). 20 Narrow inlets. 21 Even (poet). 22 Lose hope. 25 Paid notices. 26 Palsy. . 29 Eccentric wheel. 30 Thing in law. 31 Entangle. 34 Booty. 37 DulL 38 Fragments. 39 Army Medical Staff (abbr.). 41 Pig sty. 42 Exalt the spirit of. Answer to Previous Pnzsle L I ILI I IE iNITIHIAL MPIL IAIY ANA INiOW N'A P SjERlE S!Ky--; D00 ;,lQWILU;iA I L S'Si iMEin -: EiN'SI'VIOplAL 1"B Alp It id MS I 5,un it )s DM) IalNairi e:on 'igio M1m,11lSEEal gff : :R eo ILWMJl l AioEl P A,R T TnW!A;.:.iB E G Z Mp i REptgEL lib jfr tlE L ' i A h'l T itM ; jj A IA I A VZ I Lit: l A'M'Pi "lEiLlHcmRi i IcIaIl 44 Bustle. 46 It is rich in wealth, 48 About 50 Make jagged, 51 Spell again. 52 Us. VERTICAL 1 Gen. Custer his last ' stand here. 2 3 4 5 6 8 9 10 11 '13 4 sT"-1 it is j9"To,TrTr,T5' 15 : : paaJ laaaa 5 iraff s lis Wi5 a ssi " 13 xTsmx-- J M. H ITW- 26 27 mm m m 16 Mr W n5 31 s m )m -mL siL ; Wf, 6 17 3T" 49 aaaaaaa :1 1,1 1 1 fn .iCrT1 able shouts. She hastened her steps. . . . ........ Somehow she felt an awful fool. She had thought he was unmar ried. Something he had said about his bachelor apartment had given her that impression. (To Be Continued) HOLD EVERYTHING! 1 W I. l MtnCI. WTWH fit wr. "He 115?4 tft h 1? tha hiljhnarrl business." FOR YOUR VACATION! The New ZENITH Portable The 3-way universal portable with removable "wave-magnet" plays on trains, in cars, in planeftl ALSO ... ZHMTII Radio-Phono Combinations Available at UIILIG'S 1026 Main Red r Little ' IS THIS ANIMAL., AND DOE? IT EXIST TODAY f T. li. aro. L a. fat. Mr. FROM 1 STATE" 12 Peruses. . 13 Promontory. : 18 Former Rus sian ruler. 19 Islets. 22 Water barrier. 23 Gratified. 24 Edge. 26 Touch lightly. 27 Melancholy, 28 Aged. 29 Orders. 32 Woody plant. 33 Tidal reflux. 35 Parcel of land: 36 Furtive. 39 Place in line, 40 Saturate. 42 Arabian chieftain. 43 Sea eagle. 44Morindin dye. 45 Hawaiian bird. - 47 Atlantic (abbr.). 49 Enemy. Monsters. Speech part Drudge. Near. Chemical substance. Genus of vipers. Be quiet! Rocky peak. Silkworm. Boots Alley MA-ANt? rtt BE FEReiT THAT BASkIT I IV,e,'. BR,N6 IT ON EE WILL CARRY 1 RIOHT BACK AS 1 A LOT OF OUR GRUB AN n J V3URC3PASS NEEPS 1 STUFF THAT SHOULD ' i OTwrf-AS' C$"B BAC1 W,TH ,T' S0 1 AS MINE-SVORSE" 'y i -- I'll HAVE ENOUGH MM MUCH WOPSe.' yrwfevxA NOURISHMENaT TO jM'm't SssSrT f1 " " ' push it sKBm sSVS'airryr--' MOTHERS GET GEV r w$,omt . i r (i ii'Jimi rTf utvii., n rv'jT Ryder Orphan Annie f . T ?B IF WTRE WELL. ER.MX) 1 COMMANDOS, SEE DRIFTWOOD. I WHEN DO WE WE HAVEN T I CO OUT AND ANY INVADERS 1 CET SOME AROUND HERE INVADERS? OUST NOW- J r THEN If WHAT I BS 1 YES, WE" BROUGHT" THE MAM Vi in "that smith kid did" i who is ' a "ihorou&h Job on him the he's still out , . , ,7 man ? Freckles and His rriendsJ5rg aaajaaamjlaviVjavi.lr ffliWfSWWlV .. AIRPORT. NEWFOUMPLAMDi THE SEA, AND RUM X. ",f', JC- Wt''''' I READS K WAyJ 5TJLL WET WITH rod. EXCITEMENT.. LAST-MIWIITE PREPARATIONS OH HU6E- B0MBER5 AND TRANS PORTS BOUND FOR EMdLANP.ICELANP, RUSSIA ?v and Her Buddies Oap Wash T..hr,.a rl ruititiuitaia ' aifr txiyiy t tt-VtO fi "TEPWE.Ki,WAT . OHA J twc. joab voott J ltrISTEHAV KEEPER, THAT GOTCHA,, f HIM IN MID; I 1 11 I V WAS A PRETTY YUM THE V AIR.HE OID.V I I (J I CLOSE CALL DIMOSAUR S WOW.' J I 111 il I VOO HAOT7rlAD THE LIOM X. -f ' 1 W . . e-zz " i i i i r I "TirrTirtmtmgruamju WE HELP OUR SOLDIERS AN SAILORS AN' MARINES AN' COAST GUARD BOYS IN TH" BEST WAY WE CAN- BV WORKIN' AND RAISIN" MONEY TQ BUY BONDS, FOR ONE THINQ - HE'S AN ALIEN -IN THIS COUNTRV ILLEGALLY AND HE HAS A SWAS TIKA .TATTOOED ON HIS ARM WOW ,COtef t6& mb oOvyc.b vols? wbfvvptfir-yy -T77q FREEDOM PRICELESS! ,N WAJJ BONDS H STAMPS TODAY TFSL '''MS JS If V I M Mi . S . . I n,'. PWP-FF EGAD THM &fcyO T ) ( ?Sj! M WILL 6UFPIC& FOR TIAE: "S ( 0U 7 V , f FIRST tEeSOI,fAEN. f QUIT? - IS ,PER"5', ( COME, BOftVDLL, AM HOUR l WhV, I C TUKT TH6 ROMrSLD V OFTMIS INDIAVM CLUBBIM& JXVM ( PtiOW; -r 0E5S . ') 16 ENOUSH FOR A CWXP r JOW V'jw,--rVr' ( PLUMKCO V ; OF SOUR ADVfcrACED GtTTilMS ) S'?Mw, V- WlMSELP j V VEfNR-c,- UP . 'Jbi ' I OMTh& ISODTOSi . rrr. MJ J V v,v t -r - . v .uur Doaraina noun ItiU AND PA1CHT. WITH "itJUR. TORIES ACOUT a MC I A.I ica ' WHfTT? WHY DRIFTWtVlo! YOU'RE NOT GOIN' TO . BE A A HB' had, enough MATCHES AND OTHER, STUFF OU HIM TO BURW EVERY STICK PRO OF WOOD IM THIS FESSIONAL , SECTION Fire-bug, SOON. NORTH AMERICA IS LEFT BEHIND mm fw. ,ww,it ' " "' ' J' - VtjVy fT M epn itt T NU IIIVICI, IM T, M lit U I fT cut . r v rVHCn I WOW UP I'M NOT GOIN' I TO BE A SOLDIER 1 OR SAILOR OR 1 MARINE OR COAST I 7 l.-v )f l ei l Q PLi6l 'f fl'llf ! COWt T..y,v..l Mil' 1 ' r-A -faJ luWj WCAN'T GET HIS ( ?,,TirS,SE: 1 1 II 1 II 7 THE COCO CAOE A ..raTTlll L I ILI II n... a 1 -'W&t-b61,tOO. V'rfSSawirh Molnr Hoonlr, LOJG time ago, some ot PEOPLE CSD ID HE.SA.-ONLY OME KE.1UKN "'WD MUCHO LOUJ IN HfcAU I LOJG TIME AGO, SOME OTil ffl B W PEOPLE CSD ID HESA.-ONLY I I x&?:ui n.i mwc.uti l ocniN head Jl i nv trcd Horman I'M GOIN' TO BE GEE J YOU SURE ARE A BLOOD-THIRSTY A GUERRILLA BEHIND THEIR LIHEa -THAT'S WHERE I CAN GET AT LITTLE GUY I BUT I GUESS YOU KNOW MORE BOUT IT THAN Y IIC THEM IN TH DARK BEFORE THEY KNOW WHAT'S NT THEM- 1) feC FIRST HAND? By Harold Gray T Did He get A SMALL OME ANY FIRES STARTED ? JUST BIG ENOUGH OWN GOOSEj 1 icorp. IM! nv nia stnvict. mc. T. M. REP. U, . PT, QFf ITTflira by Blonor STRICTLY ROUTINE. SIR. 42WB TRIR WEIL BE IN EN6LAM0 FOR AN EARLY BREAKFAST 7m ' .. --a,. IVIBmii. naia"r " - . m, mn. u. u. i r. nrn By l.ronO vr eopf ISO nv fTtA r.f h JTct. inc.t.'i By Martin By V. T. Hamlin to