Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 21, 1942, Page 8, Image 8

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SERIAL STORY -
OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
BY HOLLY WATTERSON : OKSgUXH
TANGLED WEB
CHAPTER XIV
CANDACE hurried down th
. rubber-tiled hallway , to the
telephone at the tar- end. . She
said, "Oh, Martin," happy at the
ound of his voice,. "I'm o glad
you called." ,
"You won't be when you hear
what I'm calling for," Martin said.
"I'm afraid that I can't see you
tonight after all." .......
The faint uneasiness Galea'
Writs had engendered turned Into
sudden fear. She said stiffly,
"No?"
"You sound as though you think
I'm a polecat, and I feel like one
for disappointing you. But I've
been having some trouble In neu
rology and the prof agreed to take
me and a few other fellows in the
aame boat and give us a workout
tonight-"
She stood there, her elation
gOiio oiid a bick UliEfioliiSSi iu . iii
place, answering nothing.
"Hello? Hello?" Martin's vole
called anxiously. "Listen, Can
dace, if you want me to HI cut
it" -
"Oh, no," she said quickly, "go
of course. I want you to study,
you know that" ,
"You're an awfully good kid,"
be said gratefully.
"Candaee," his voice had a muf
fled sound; she knew that he had
put his lips doss to the trans
mitter so as not to be overheard
by others there in his house.
"Darling," he repeated, "darling,
darling. I wish we were already
married. I wish we were married
right now"
Things were suddenly all right
again. She clung with her fingers
to the shelf under the telephone,
steadying herself against the
weakness that seemed about tto
overcome her. Her eyes involun
tarily closed. She whispered, "I
do, too, Martin, I do, too "
Martin came back into the room
after his phone call wearing an
expression of angry gloom.
He jumped when Peter greeted
him. Peter said, amused, '"I'm
just your old roommate, remem
ber?" .
Martin grinned sheepishly. "I
didn't know you were in." ..
He went into the bathroom and
closed the door. Peter heard the
drone of the electric shaver and
the snlash of the shower.
Peter had seen his' father that
day; tilings appeared to be look
ing up a bit for him and he was
eager to tell Candaee. When Mar
tin finally emerged and was dress
ing, Peter inquired, "What about
Candaee? Is she coming here first,
or are you meeting her somewhere?"
. Martin looked up sharply from
his careful choosing of a -tie.
"She's not coming in tonight.
Why?"
"Oh, Just some family stuff I
wanted to tell her. I thought this
was her evening off."
"It is. But I've gotten to bad
with Hapgood, somehow, and he's
stuck me for a session tonight,"
Martin said shortly. '. ; ''
Hapgood was the neurology
prof, and tough. No wonder Mar
tin was carrying a chip on his
shoulder.
. : " .
TITARTTN had been gone only
about five minutes when Mra,
Prosser shouted upstairs that there
was a call for him. After she had
relayed the message that he was
out, she shouted up again. "The
ladyil talk to you, then, Mr. Fra.
tier."
Peter ran down, expecting it to
be Candaee. He called cheerfully
Into the phone, "Hello?" and
high, young, quite unfamiliar
voice at the other end said, "Mr.
Frazier? This is Faith Harts-
home."
"Yes?" he said politely,. In. a
tone that invited her to go on.
Faith Hartshorne laughed a lit
tle.. "We met at the tea, remenv
ber? Martin mentions you so
often that I feel as though I know
you awfully welL but I can tell
you don't even remember what I
look like."
Martin mentions your so often,
Peter s mind repeated. He an-
trwered, hoping his voice wouldn't
sound as stunned as he felt, "But
I do indeed. You're the tall blond
girl with blue eyes and a dress
to match, tastefully, decorated
with tea stains." ' '
"That's me. All but the dress:
that's been put into my memory
museum." Under that brittle tone
she sounded absurdly young. "The
person who answered just now
i your landlady, wasn't it? told
me that Martin isn't in. Is he
likely to stop by, do you think,
before he starts to meet me?"
Peter said dryly, "I'm afraid I
don't know that. I don't always
know what Corby is up to."
She laughed. "Do you feel that
way, too? But that's part of his
charm, don't you think, that lav
mccountableness?" She didn't wait
for an answer, fortunately. "If
he should come in will you tell
lum that I've just missed a train
and I'll have to wait a halt hour
for the next one and may be a
bit late? I thought I'd catch him
in plenty of time."
She resumed her grand lady
lone. "I've asked Martin several
times to bring you up with him,
but he always claims to have for
gotten to ask you, or he has some
other excuse. You might speak
to him about that"
"I'll speak to him," Peter pronv
Ised, Brunly.
He hung up the receiver slowly.
He thought of Candaee sitting
alone in her room, loving Martin,
trusting him. and his lace con.
torted with sympathy. He began
to swear softly, savagely.
fPHE Instant Peter saw Martin
A when he came In he knew that
Fnilh Hartshorne had told htm of
her call.
He had been waiting tip for
Martin, getting a grim amusement
out of at least this part of tea
situation.- Ward and Davis were
both asleep and he had closed
the sliding doors between tne
rooms so that they 'would not be
apt to hear any possible argu
mentfollowing a pattern, PeUr
was sure,, for all the world like
that of a' wife grimly suspicious
but trying to prevent her children
being disturbed.
Peter had tried to cherish a
faint hope that perhaps Candaca
knew about this girl, that she had
known about tonight, in spite of
Martin's lis to him; but Martin's
attitude made short shrift of that
"I suppose you've been putting
two and two together and getting
something really big," Martin said.
"It don't add up to no tale lor
Uny tots," Peter said.
Martin shrugged. "I coma ex
plain, the whole thing easily
enough," he said, "If I eared to.
I don't I don't owe an explana
tion of any conduct of mine to
you. ;.
"Not to me, as myseny- reier
said, "no. You wouldn't have to
.anyway, I know witnoui Deing
told what yoirve oeen up to.
Faith Hartshorne, the daughter of
the chairman of the board: that
speaks for itself, doesnt it?" His
voice was heavy with contempt
"Who you kick in the face during
your climb up the ladder of suc
cess Is your own dirty business,
not mine except where Candaca
is concerned. There it is mine."
"I don't- suppose you'll nave
sense enough to stay out of this,"
Martin said. "What are you going
to do?"
"Do? rm not going to do any
thing. At least for the present.
But you are. You're going to Can
dace and you're going to tell her
everything. What happens after
that depends on her."
'Brave talk." .Martin sata.
sneering,: "brave talk. I don't sup
pose I can convince you that it'll
b better for Candaee, easier tor
her, If you let me manage things
in my way?"
"Feller," Peter said, "I nave
watched you manage tilings in
your way; and in my opinion,
your way stinks."
(To Be Continued
MUSIC GETS HIM
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)
Former Harry Bolublak was
amazed when lie unmet Ills work
horse flecked with lather and
barely able to walk.
Worried, he called In a veteri
narian, whose diagnosis was:
The horse, ri old-time circus
performer, had been pastured
near Notre Dnmo university's
field where naval trainees drill
ed to band music, and had been
prancing to the music.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
By William
Ferguson
sV MAPLE
TREE
OWNED BY '
PHILIP KARSE,
5vUTHVlLLSf N.J.,
PRODUCES BOTH '
and (tavy
BEES HAVE
STORED THEIR.
SWEETS IN A
HOLE IN TUB
TRUNK, AND
FROM. ANOTHER.
ONEHIGHER UP"
ASPARAGUS IS
- GROWING-.
. cow. ihj sy a srimcc. Mb.
:-.. IS I
i
hi PUTTING OUT THE LIGHT
i FT-Iff-ALWAYS LEFT IH'SfffS
Miss Angelina de la cruz,
: w
vqBour one -thiku
OF YOUR HEART IS ON THE
9-Zt
mil
5M
Ml
' NEXT: More valuable -when Sicilian v?eU
ROYAL REFUGEE
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
youthful Eu
ropean ruler.
10 He Is king of
slavia.
14 Extent
15 Evolve.
16 Prince. -
17 Lend.
18 Qualified. :
19 Enlists.
21 Vegetables.
23 That one.
24 Electrified '
particle. .
25 Peruse.
28 Swell of se. .
32 Skill.
33 Regret
84 Confront.
37 Poker stake.
38 Upward.
40 Steal.
42 He visited
46. He is royal
BO Bundle.
Answer to Previous Fmile
N-gVA5IC0TIIIALJ
BR gSP W RIA Tl XJllA
ptg im fTn p.;j 5;jo Ii El
Tl I AiRj'-ll I NmERINlAjLr
...Tsip LE NpO RE! SplTEl
SE A mI E EjK5 a T1l "i Ng
BEL HE Z3 tL Z LJsiCjQR
31 A ill. 2MB.E.E yiltlsje
Bec ainteppIeim'e W
BDiElNnCIAlREIBIRISTlOiN
52 One of hit
titles is ,
53 Gaelic.
84 Perch.
67 Wicked.
58 Sorrow.
59 Corrode.
60 Lairs. '
VERTICAL
1 Kind of
cabbage.
2 Metal.
3 Close. 4
4 Pertaining to
a type of fish.
5 Pare.
Editor (abbr.)
7 Bathing vessel
8 Eastern Cen
tral (abbr.).
9 Not wholesale.
10' Desires,
11 Boss of a
shield.
12 Gilded.
13 Mineral rocks.
20 Lieutenant
(abbr.).
22 International
language.
25 Male sheep. .
26 Before.
27 Devoured.
29 Vase.
30 Groove.
31 Charge.
35 Gravy dish.
36 Originate.
37Hurt. Ai
39 3.1416.
,41 From. -42
Encourage.
43 Female horse.
44 Otherwise.
45 Heart of fruit
47 Bestow. .
48 Ireland.
49 Long fish (pi.)
51 Also.
55 Correlative of
cither. ,
56 South Dakota
(abbr.).
is is ;
- icjhul
' ' I 1 1 liMlll mm -ft ; i I
5 ST 27 j0-kL v up IB" 2 58"ST
7! (mm 11. IS B .v-:l?M; Ji
-lii iii i'' " iM
W Sf Jft 3i" 3?
S" 3?" 44 IS 46 . 18 U
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f 'Y GOOD SOSW.' IP TV-V
GUVS IM TW' WAR DOM'T
WRITE A. LITTLE OPTENER
SO TH WOKAENi CAM GIT
MORE ACCUSTOMED TO
GITTIN? A. LETTER, WE'RE
(30NMA IQWg
CASUALTIES IM TH
HOMES THAM OKJ
TH FRONTS?
THAT'S ENOUGH
OUT Or WOO! DOM'T
GO TWY1KK5 TO
START A 6ECOMD
FROMT IM THIS
FROMT IM THIS J
G ' . is I
Our Our Way jj?
hv j. k. Williams
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAV J'f-y
NS "UNDERCTNNO MRS,
MOOPl t'6 0ROT1AUR HA6
VI Off TUP UWTFB OW
, 1 , w , . - . - ,
SOU FOR A oOB ;-- -l
HOPE IT'S SONVfiTHlMS
GENTEEI-.LIKE KEEP'
IM8 A VJUEELQRRO
TUnEO UP.'
LET'S CEE. WHW WAS
TMM LW3T FOSITIOIOU
UELD VJEREM'T
"OU l WJI-X It. Hiv(-VN y
FOR. EK.TINCT N
VOLCANOES ? )
ORWITPUB-
LIC1TV MAM FOR ) '
l.L(VB t
m l.
UMP-
( GENTEEL, LIKE KEEP-
V IM6 A V4UEELSARRCM
V-t TUlEO uf
XfMwS
ami
"cputt-Tt;;-!
WOULD EITHER
OF SOU 6fAftRT
lis?! BE INTER
ESTED IF I A
COULD PULL A
AMD 6ET NOD ft
INTO THE- f
ARN A'S 2
Our Boa
With Ma
i v
J- -i-
k
iior'Hoop" AV-fATROUMDu o.2A W
Red Rvder
eut who-
' 1 MWv)
VJHENT
1L
r
vi'EARS AGO, HUH.'
THEM HOVJ G3ME THE
VJE.ET5 WN'I uRDwEp
ovep twf zntie ?
m
XM4
3
Mv Fred
fit
NHE MTO HER FTOEHCS
WflTA BEACH PARTY
HAVE JUST WITNESSED A
U-BOAT ATTACK ON AN
OLD FREIGHTER .
THffT SUS W JUST POPPED V
AnV WARNING g BANGING -4
f YEAH! BUT ALL f CEC AfttnYf THE IDEA H
U OF A SUODEN TK 1 SAYS TH SHIP H IS TO TRY I
0 FREIGHTER BAMGHj) IS LOAD6D 1 TO SUCK I
1 AwAy-.-OUST FULL O LUMBER 1 U-BOATS I
R ONCE -AND B AM STUFF ( INTO
t BLOOEY WENT jiffl SO ITS AWFUL ATffOONQ I
ft" TH SUB! 'j&ML HARD "TO StNK-J IT- J
f wowVb
BUT JUST
ASK IN TO BE
SHELLED! THAT
TAKES AWFUL
BRAVE MEN
DID GET HIT
BAD, I GUESS
HES IN I
THAT LAUNCH g
I THAT ANNIES 1
I PIIOTING UP 1
4 THE CREEK 1
TO DOCTOR (I
BLUNT- li
Harmon
AWIUI SHOULD m
HA'E KNOWN VDirD IM
If 1
r.lW J 7 :.".. TROUBLE GETS BAD!
Little Orphan Annie
By Harold Gray
1 Professor reed, mou can
SURTr BE A BIG HELP To US.
IF VOU'LL BECOME PART OF
L OUR COMPAWY
AAHO ARE
THE STOCK.
HOLDERS,
SA C.V1 ii-rrrn O B
1 Nj
"T7 E?iiy. i
St
L
Freckles and His Friends
MOST OF MY FRIENDS
PUT IN ft? APIECP
WE'LL. GIVE YOU
AM EQUAL. SHARE
BE-CAUSF YOU'RE
A CHEWISr AMD
WE NEED VDUH.
HELP . V
We wawt
TO DEVELOP
A PROCESS
FOR EXTRACT
ING RUBBER
FROM OAK
TREE ROOTS
BuriHEy
DOKT
HAVE?
RUBBSR.
IN THEM, ,
SytVESTER.
Bless mv soul I spoko -'
TOO HASTILY OR IN OTHER i
VWORDS , VOU WEREN'T . A
K WOOFINQ
--i.4i.v.-r'vy
Ar-
5 ..: Mm
T. M. Bf. U. . I'AT. Off. KXHI . By
Blotiar
YOU'RE 0JI,M'S!EUR. 15"
TO BE l OF US FOR THE
EXECUTED STABBING OF A
THIS 6ERMAM CAPTAIN.
M0RWIH6 BUT LET US NOT
? D IT. PLEASE.
rlETW0a(SABET5.
E WILL SHARE ONE
TOGETHER ,Y(3U AND J,
WD TALK
Wash Tubbs
I-
7 LW0HDA1R, NO.SUH. EXCEPT'
: J W'SIEUR 16 IT THAT ITS A MATTER V
. j PO 5SI6LE FOR VDO OF IMPORTANCE TO I
. J TOTELUWHVWU YOUR COUNTRY AS
'AVE LANDED BY-'l WELL AS MINE -jf
$ A PARACHUTE IN A K, ' 'ZJ?
(SERMAN prison 'Ps?
W-tMrWMZ&l in n.
I UMDERSTANO PERFECTLY, M'SIEUR.
I, MVSELFAVE CONNECTION WIS ZE
FRENCH UNDER6R0UND. WE TRUS'Wo
ONE , WE SAY N05SIW6, WB PO ZE J0R.
50 IT IS WIS YOU r-
TVS. CAVS?
WNlVJ.
ott,&oao"Wc.
NbVrlCT Of TrVt
CfVMPO'b Ab h
(TJSWT1
vo r
r-TT 3.'
plM,J'jio,.u,.s,.pAT. on. 'lsJtewsT"V
tCQPB. 192 BY nc aiwicc. INC. ,7T!llgUg3,?llT)
FJTEPT...M0M PIEU1 WEN HOW CAM
NOD... AN AMERICAN I KEEP HIDDEN
IN A PRISON CAMP FOR FOR TWO OR
FRENCHMEN... IT ISA : THREE DAYS?
CERTAINTY ZE NAZIS J.VE 60T TO!
Crane
I r MMMrva i Ti -1 M-l
tarsy s iv v i ij
't s r- I III' I V 1 i VL-CI . I- .' txM . .AV- " 1 K'
l'.v t 1 1 .i ii . y .! ' r'
.- ' '-)l ; ' I . Iii
LiTtOiiCrlOW,
GO OViUHffe
OK Of T.WE.
bias
1 J
60 CVC.
I
A 4
L Mm i. y nw wjn.-wff. mite. By Martin
BUT SO RESILIEWT IS THE,
VINE THAT THE SPEEP
OF HIS DESCENT 5EEM5
HARDLY TO HAVE BEEN
CHECKED
AWP THEM, LIKE A RUB
BER BAUD ATTHEEMD
OF ITS STRETCH...
WHOOEY.'
ALLEY OOP'S
EKIRAGEP s
PURSUIT OF
HI5 ANCIENT
EKEMEEWY,
THRU THE TREE
TOPS BEINGS
Wachm HERO TO
Alley Oop
" !i ' i. ii i -M t- -t ni iimw v i I j wph: ma wrVix iy.
By V. T. Hamlin ,