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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1943)
SERIAL STORY THE TERRIBLE EYE BY EDWIN RUTT . CHAPTER IX "WELL," began Hlldy, "when I " got back to the maze, father wag fuming. And the first thing he did was accuse me of of fra ternizing with itinerant photog raphera." "He did, eh?" exclaimed Jonah wrathfully. "Nobody can call me itinerant." "Don't take your eye oil the ball, Jonah. Father went on to ay that he was very displeased with me. Of course, that wasn't news." "Go on," said Jonah. "Well, one thing led to another and we had a beautiful fight. And, Jonah, my father showed himself in his true colors. , He's a mon ster." "You don't say." "I do so. Listen! Father said that he was simply waiting for Chet to be accepted in the Air Corps. Then he's going to use his influence to have Chet stationed in Iceland or Mongolia or some other gosh-awful place. And the terrible part is, father really does have influence. He's this way with a lot of the brass hats and Mr. Bigs." For the second time that day Jonah Logan felt a feeling akin to love for Henry L. Channing. But he said cautiously, "I appreciate that Saxon won't be much good to you rocketing around in Iceland. .What can I do about it, though?" "Why, tell Chet, of course. He must be warned. Probably he can do something to offset father's icheming." . "Okay," said Jonah. "I'll tell him." "Thanks a millio.n, Jonah. You're a dear. Now I've got to get back. I sneaked out and they'll miss me." "Do you mean you walked all the way over here?" asked Jonah auddenly. "I had to. Father has im pounded my car. At least, he gave my tires to the scrap rubber cam paign." "Unbelievable," said Jonah. "But, naturally, I'U drive you back. First, though, how's for a took at the Terrible Eye?" Hildy hesitated. "I oughtn't to. But . . . well, just a peep." . Jonah raised his voice. "Turn off that skullduggery, Mahoney. A lady is present" There was a loud, regretful sigh from within the house. The living room lights went up. Hildy sat on the arm of a chair and glanced doubtfully at the Ter rible Eye. "All right, Jonah. Start the show." - Jonah snapped off the overhead lights and fiddled with mechan isms. Presently a blank oblong sprang up on the movie screen. He twisted the dial carefully. A few minutes passed. Then Jonah spoke. ' "You wanted to see the Declara tion of Independence," he said. "Well, thar she blows." - TpLDYgasped. :' A picture had come onto the screen. It was a view -ot a large high-ceilinged room. - The room was filled with men in queer costumes. Men in powdered wigs and knee-britches, who crowded around a table, evi dently shouting and quite obvi ously gesticulating. . For a few minutes Hildy watched, in enthralled silence. Then she turned away, said slow ly, "Listen, Jonah! Please don't get sore, but it could be a fake, you "know. This might be just a movie film you've gotten hold of somewhere. And this gadget" she tapped the Terrible Eye "might be some weird kind of projector." Jonah sighed. "Always," he said, "genius has had to combat skepticism. Remember how they kicked Columbus around? I sup pose you'd believe it's on the up-and-up if I showed you something that happened on your estate say, yesterday." ' "Well," Hildy said, "that would be more convincing." : Without a word Jonah worked the dial again. The Declaration ot Independence went back into limbo. For a short interval the movie screen was a mass of blurs. Then, very suddenly, a much clearer picture began to appear on it. "Jonah," said Hildy, in a con trite tone, "I take it back. Your machine's wonderful. That's our own summerhouse. And the lily pond." A figure had suddenly mate rialized in the background and was walking, purposefully, toward ' the summerhouse. Its costume was mannish, but it was definitely not a man. - "Why, it's Meath," Hildy said, surprised. "That new secretary of father's. Skulking about the grounds as usual." They watched as, on the screen, Miss Meath reached the summer house. They saw her glance fur tively around her. Then, all at once, she put one hand to her mouth. "Removing her brldgework, no doubt," suggested Jonah. "No," Hildy said suddenly. "She . . . Jonah, I think she's whistling. Through her fingers." Near the summerhouse was a large clump of rhododendrons. And from this cover there emerged suddenly, like a gro tesque number in djinns, the toughest -looking character that either Jonah or Hildy had ever seen. , ,." . "WHAT on earth said HUdy, j " in a hushed voice, "is that?" "It looks," Jonah said Judicially, "like the seven deadly sins all compressed into one puss." "But why would Meath be meeting such a a thug at our place?" "I don't know," said Jonah. "It's food for thoushl" . COPYfliaHT, t4S, NKA SKRVICK, INC. Hildy was quiet a moment On the screen Meath and the gorilla like individual seemed to be in earnest converse. Month was do ing the talking, with the gorilla on the receiving end. While he listened, he fanned himself lan guidly with a gray felt fedora. Once, he spat in practiced fashion. The removal of tho fedora re vealed a round close-cropped head. "Jonah," said Hildy medita tively, "I'm not going to say a word about tills. But I'm going to do a little spying on friend Meath, for a change." Just then the figures on the screen moved. They walked off, still in deep conversation, and were lost behind the rhododen drons. "I'll fish around and see if we can get 'em again," said Jonah, reaching for the Terrible Eye. gestion. "I really can't wait "No." Hildy vetoed this sug You'd better take mo home." A glamorous night A glamor ous girl. Mr. Jonah Logan never drove more slowly. "Jonah," Hildy said slowly, "I I think you're a swell guy. I really like you awfully, Jonah. If it weren't for Chet, I . . ." She didn't finish it But all at once, she raised herself on tiptoe. Lips, soft and warm, brushed Jonah's. Then she was gone. Mr. Logan experienced a mo ment of sheer ecstasy. He cut a kind of dignified caper and bounded into the eavesdropping Ford. "Ha," he said, addressing the Ford. "Ho! Did you ever hear, you mug, that while there's life, there's hope?" (To Be Continued) THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson 1 Vff i NORTHERN I XiFKYJ hemisphere. V jljXfU CONTAINS S3 0&CeAr V wli5g& OFTHE WORLDS POPULATION. ; COPS. 1M3 IV HEA SERVICE, INC t hL' . '1 ' BABY HARP SEALS -tj f& V$t i WEIGH ONLY SPOCWOS ,a&0 ' dSJJt" AT BIRTH, BUT WITHIN TWO I '7. P'T CMVI WEEKS THEY INCREASE TO Mt V nJS 2-16 ANSWER: Dakar, NEXT: Are doves FRENCH HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured French leader in North Africa, Gen. Honore 10 Buzz. 11 Harden. 12 Body of water 14 Shakespear ean queen.' 15 0iten (poet.). 16 Dine. 18 Sea eagle. 20 Alleged force. 21 Plaintiff (abbr.). 22 Water barrier. 24 Toward. 25 Animal. 27 Attempt. 29 Slacken. SI West Indian beverage. 33 Stub. 36 God of love. 87 Blackbird. 38 Mohammedan priest. 89 Oriental guitar. 41 Light blow. 42 Chews upon. 43 Fillip. Answer to Previous Puzzle .JglVlPISlY l R A TiE ON .; L A 3 lw i rie s prfty FpvsiTjN AlSE A ..;)- I blrjl ATl.--.FlE FptR I CE Rdi N E Ei'aIS AIDiaLWGI ff ;lApMT RTciNpl UL l Rll SL 5 A VSCREIEN TpTg p;G O "IE A R - D R f. SiR ApQ hIeTwTd I E Ti--;j rIeIp! Im'eIlIp m!aiv oct 45 French article. 46 Onward. 48 Tennessee Valley Authority (abbr.). 49 Whirlwind. 50 Symbol for calcium. 52 Decay. 54 Erbium (symbol). 55 Seed pouch. 56 He was cap tured by the Germans in War I. 58 Ireland. 60 Headland. i-A " 7" 7" s" 6" ' """ T" T w.h k"l , LiM m. L, - p" W HP " S3 mT mwm 3TT W Wr 's 35 flr15 mm m:z& & I 1 m ; JL 44 l: '..ii"jim'ia 45 P"- 1 11"" btKJH :r Remember this, every time our armies occupy additional territory it m e a n s we must make new adjustments and sac rifices in order to stretch our food supply to help feed the people who have been starving under axis rule. Thus each ad justment you are asked to make is one mora mllcpost on the road to victory. Agriculture Secretary Claude Wickard. 50 CENTS lurS 12 YARDS OF BARBED WIRE Twelve yards of barbed wire might slow down a Jap just long enough for one of our boys to draw a bead on his noggin. War Stamps buy barbed wire. Your spare room RENT ED will buy War Stamps. I'm a Herald and News Want-Ad, and I'm enlisted for the duration. Phone me at 3124 and I'll turn YOUR spare room into barbed wire! Herald & News Want-Ads Get Results West Africa. really peaceable? LEADER evergreens. 17 Russian news agency. 19 Negative reply 21 He escaped from the Ger mans during World War I disguised as 23 Daytime reception. 25 Stains. 26 Snare. 27 Send forth. 28 Indian (pi.). 29 Thing, in law, 30 Silkworm. 32 Girl's name 34 Bird's craw 61 Diminutive of Daniel. VERTICAL 1 Wheel part. 2 Print measure 3 He conquered the in 1925. 4 Interest (abbr.). 5 Guinea(abbr.) 6 Anger. 7 Peruses. 8 We. 9 Scottish river. 10 Possessed. 13 Skill. 14 Volume. 15 Genus of 35 Afternoons (abbr.). 40 Disentangles, 42 Shone. 44 Partners (slang). 46 Either. 47 At this time, 50 Against. 51 Paid notice 53 2000 pounds. -55 Metal fastener 67 Music note. , 69 Egyptian sun god. Our Our Way ; ' 7 WHOM5 JUNIOR FELL DOWN.' tW WHY IM THE lllllll NOW SHE'S SETTIM' TH' FAM OF M WORLD DON'T viOU 1 W SPAGHETTI DOWK1 TO PICK HlKA j RUN AND HELP Jf 4 UP.' HE'S UP BUT WOBBLY-HE'S K VDUR. SISIEKi JPl ;W SLEEPY-WHUP.' HE STEPPED FT"- 1 -? JZA. I 1 IK) TH' SPAGHETTI-HA, HA! SHE'S IWY-H I A EAWL1M' HIM OUT AM' WOKETH' W"MFa ' iffl'.'Jl1 BABY UP-NOW SHE SET HER V rVj 1 1 siy - EOWN AN1 SHE'S STEPPED HfM W c?K AVV IT-BOX 15 fo.teL- l' I; H )M t whv mothers eer'At HOLD EVERYTHING! "Better forget your Viking blood for a while, Svenson we're going to submerge!" FAMOUS MASTERPIECE IN EASY EMBROIDERY 7106 COML HW HOUHMMA AtTI, MC by Alice Brooks Be an artist with your em broidery needle! Here is the most famous masterpiece of all time Leonardo Da Vinci's "Last Supper" translated into easy needlework. Use rich colors for this cross-stitch wall panel. Pat tern 7106 contains a transfer pat tern of a picture IS x 273 inches; color chart; illustration o( stitches; list of materials. To obtain this pattern send 11 cents in coin to The Herald and News, Household Arts Dept., Klamath Falls. Do not send this picture, but keep it and the num ber for reference. Be sure to wrap coin securely, as a loose coin often slips out of the envel ope. Requests for patterns should read, "Send pattern No , to followed by your name and address. If your dealer Is out for the duration, advertise for a used one in tho want-ads. Little Orphan Annie rtH "UNCLE" MALCOLM! LOOKIEf MV rAMINffTION I PAPER OT SCHOOL,' QOT A HUNDRED! 6 YES. I WAS THE ONLY , A ONE IN TH' CLASS! f I PROUD ff By Red Ryder Freckles and His Friends FBEOC-THIS IS LAW) CAN M30 UJMfc TOWN Kj IHe DRUGSTORE AT RO- AND s SPRUC6 WHATKtt? Wash Tubbs Boots and Her Buddies Allcp Oop f Cc-ANMrr W WE SORE fOOLtO THAT 9 i.Ht ME 6T-Uf U k V A M L-lNtMlN' KAKll.UlUb If CHJ1 OF BUNDLE V I .M FLSC YOU HEARD HErX YEAH! IP SHE REALLY -I GUESS SUSPECTED ANYTHINQ, YOU'RE WOULD SHE ACT J RIGHT, SO NATURAL WITH AFTER ME? HARDLY! ALL" WELL well! THffTS WONOERPUL." INDEED - YOUR OLD UNCLElS MIGHTY I OF you- - . j ' J. R. Williams Our Boarding OUI, VOL) com mi ti SOMe C 1MB UV9 FOUND OUT WHO MAOB THOSE PHONE CALLS THAT LUOeO THEM , AWAY FROM THE DANCE.' SO THEV TOOK Off HIS PANTS AND LEFT HIM STRANDED IN A PHONE BOOTH. OS E Guy? HERE COME THE FIRM- ONES, SIR THE MINES WILL TAKE CARE O THEM. GET BEApV FOR WE NEXT rVc iW ft i WT f Mi JJ IY1 (( -J-vt 1 kL mM Mm MiTr-n i X'-l J L in, ti m iiic. w. i. m. iio. iTV mf cfr t J I SURE HOPE I GOT AWAY WITH THAT" IP I 6 PECT TO KEEP HEALTHY ROUND THERE, fVE GOTTA KEEP 'EM THINKIN' I'M OUMB- House IT IS 60, MMOOR.' ' f' JCNB THIS WlNDFM-L ARC TUB PROPER MA.N 7 exactly to assist wix m ACT OP CHMSING ZE FW ( FELLOW IkVTO BEAUTIFUL princess-' When x call to audience for volunteer. sod bhpll MAkRCH ON, STAGE VMI2. LA GRAND PhV&ICJUE ION FOR. ZIS I PAS SOL) 1 r TVJEKiTN DOLLMR.B.' 1 WITH M mwi w.f t u na if l ny ?f. LUCK'S VJI1H US THE E IS DARK- RUN FOR J K&AH window: t. grtitrt OKific.- j 1 JH. I CM NOT LEAVIN' THERE v-m,er'J,'J TILL I FINDC5QT WHAT THEIR VftJ;5 REAL MALCOLM MITT" I w 3 With Major Hoopla WILL HELP WIPE OUT Mi INCOME TAV.. EXCELLENT, MN DEAR GABRIE-L.'-I'LL BLOSSOM FOR1U ONTUlfi KAW& OCHAS' IKi fAS FULL TORESS SUIT HbH HEM; hAnE X RE LATED HOW t CHARMED THE SULTAN OF ZWOOLILfND THE RPPB TRICK f IjWntv bucks tor. GRAND PWVSIQUE By Frod Harmon By Bloner By Crana By V. T. Hamlin ort,6y Kiv i- cmr- v,fvrw M Ilj tpH AS. V . " -' ".- ."-J By Martin By Harold Gray mm mm W in vj aoiou AND WHIM . VJ CO(Ae OUT, WE 1 VION'1 BE KTOQl.'jji ...in .i WONDER WHERE HE IS W VmM Wl MAYBE HES AROUND THERE SOMEWRERE, RIGHT NOW- IWlM o