Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 22, 1943, Page 6, Image 6

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    By O&EN ARNOLD NEA Service, Inc.
QUICK CHANGE
CHAPTER XVII
TJEAUTTFUL Sky Harbor here at
Phoenix had nearly 10,000
people out to welcome the man
and girl flying across the nation In
a sailplane. One reason was, tree
barbecue. A local meat packer
and rancher, Inordinately proud of
his town, had made a deal with
officials at the flying fields. '
"This valley around Phoenix,"
he said, "is now the second largest
aviation center in America.' You
Army fellows planned a big soar
ing carnival for Captain Carr. All
right, we hometown folks can
chime in. I'll furnish the meat if
your Army cooks will make the
barbecue. IH get pickles, bread
and music too."
All of this was as western as the
sunset itself. Westerners will ar
range a barbecue for the slightest
or no reason! This time, they had
a reason; distinguished flyers from
all neighboring states were to be
here, young men and women pi
oneerlng the new field of soaring
as a big-business and blg-adven
ture enterprise. At Thunderbird
Field and Luke Field as well as
Sky Harbor sailplanes had been
. dotting the air all day as contest
entrants arrived from surrounding
states. Los Angeles had a team of
experts. So did Albuquerque, El
Paso, Denver, San Antonio, and
Salt Lake City. This was to be the
biggest soaring meet in history.
The approach of CapL Jimmy
Carr's transcontinental glider was
announced to the crowd by loud
speakers. His was a craft dec
orated in brilliant gold anything
but camouflaged! and the irides
cent quality of the paint was
heightened by Arizona's slanting
un. The plane was still gleam
ing, shimmering, like feathers of
some gigantic hummingbird, when
Jimmy set it down on a runway.
Pat Friday, being half led, half
dragged by pilot Ed Bryan, felt
new admiration for the craft as
they ran toward it
"But Ed," Pat demanded again,
"what do you intend to do?"
"Sh-h-h-h!" he pleaded. "You
stick by me. You just do exactly
like I tell you."
"But but "
"ThereH be a bunch of photog
raphers and reporters and news-
. reel men again, Miss Pat You
know how to act your part."
"But what do you mean? Why
on I do?"
The golden ship was only 100
yards off now and had come to. a
full rest Pat and . Ed trotted
among the group of a dozen or so
mechanics and field officials who
were the first to fan out But
other people were leaving-the
crowd, Pat observed. In a minute
or so the plane would be sur
rounded. i "Miss Pat!" Ed Bryan mur
. mured. "It was your picture they
look at Elmira and Cleveland and
Chicago. Don't you see?"
! j "I know, Ed. But"
! "There haven't been any stops
between Chicago and here. That
' itself is a kind of record, for two
, eeater towed flight in this country,
over these mountains and all.
', And so "
"I know that ' But you know
' and I know that Loraine Stuart's
in there with Jimmy. And she's
likely to act up, Ed! I mean, if she
sees me here. We don't want to
make a scene!"
i "No, and we don't want any
thing to mess up this whole stunt,
either. This trip the captain's mak-
ing. Coast to coast."
"Of course not But what will
' we do? Us?"
"Let me handle this. You stick
. by me, don't ask any questions,
i and do jusfrlike you're told!"
, Ground crews held the golden
s sailplane and would have pushed
it on up close to the main crowd,
' but saw the crowd itself coming.
The people seemed to flow out
: here like waters of a flood. Ed
i Bryan, still holding tight to Pat,
was. among the six or eight men
who ran to the fuselage as Jimmy
pushed back the transparent hood.
"Hello, everybody!" Jimmy
shouted, grinning.
A HULLABALOO of greeting!
followed. And the next 30
seconds were a strange melange to
Pat.
She caught a glimpse of several
men all trying to shake Jimmy's
hand at once. Another, glimpse of
Loraine Stuart, smiling from the
passenger seat behind him.
Next moment, she saw big Ed
Bryan sort of lunge in front of
Loraine and begin to lift her bod
ily from the seat Everywhere
people were shouting, laughing,
talking, all at the same time, amid
a happy confusion. Loraine was
saying something, or trying to.
"What are you doing here?" Pat
heard het shriek at Ed Bryan.
"Business, miss!" she heard Ed
shout back, "You wanta keep
quiet!"
"What?"
; "I say you wanta keep quiet, you
understand me!"
There was menace in Ed's tone.
Pat would not have heard him but
for the fact that ho had to shout
it, and she herself had been pulled
nnd crowded close behind him.
Only now, In fact, did he release
her wrist . ' . .
It was not easy to extricate Lo-ralno.-
The safety belt had to be
unbuckled. She was stiff-muscled
from sitting so long, and the crowd
was jostling the ship. But big Ed
lifted her, pulled her right out of
the plane. He managed to keep
Up a sort of running hullabaloo
while about it, and Pat saw 'him
deliberately push two or three
men into positions that screened
what he was. doing here. Pat was I
Copyright. 1943
appalled. Was the man actually
trying to punish Loraine? Do her
bodily injury? He perhaps had
cause to, but he hadn't indicated
any such wrath!
That wasn't the answer, of
course.
Because, next moment Pat felt
big Ed manhandling her own self.
He lifted her like a child, plumped
her down in the passenger scat!
"Sh-h-h-h, don't talk!" ho
growled once more, at her ear.
Loraine discovered Pat, then.
"What are you doing?" Loraine
shrieked.
"DON'T CROWD UP, LADY!"
Ed roared now, dominating every
body and pushing Lornine back
ward. "STAND BACK, STAND
BACK. PLEASE! THE PHOTOG
RAPHERS WANT TO GET A
PICTURE OF CAPTAIN CARR'S
GUEST!"
"What are you do ?" Loraine
began repeating it, but her voice
was drowned out and Ed himself
was subtly forcing her away from
the plane!
"DON'T CROWD UP!" He was
still roaring, good-naturedly. "LET
THE LADY PASSENGER HAVE
A CHANCE!"
Other gentlemen western gen
tlemen heard that and began to
help him in all good faith. Army
men joined in. AE at once chiv
alry and hospitality were in full
play here. Photographers were
squatting and squinting and click
ing their boxes. Jimmy Carr was
engulfed in Army men.
Facing the cameras with genu
ine astonishment Pat Friday
finally realized that she had been
adroitly substituted as the pas
senger again! With the crowd en
tirely unaware!
(To Be Continued)' .
Always read the classified ads.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
ANCIENT DINOSAUR, WAS SO
I THAT SCIENTISTS FISUKE A
SUSTAIN IT.
QUOTING ODDS
f' COL 1J BY KEA SCRVKE. WC.
BONDS
STAMP
SONS FOLKS-JUST CANT TAKE IT
TO IVE GENEROUSLY, " Sij
WARION ZARUNG,
NEXT:, Scientific skeptics.
j; COAST GUARD AUXILIARY LEADER
j HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured TJ. S.
-. Coast Guard
auxiliary
leader,
l4 Escape
15 Beverage
: 16 Power
17 Assistant
18 Oak nut
'20 Desert fruit
21 Slight bow
22 Plans
24 Insane
i25 Mongolian .
1 27 Makes a
I voyage
'29 That, one
31 Edge
'32 Three (prefix)
33 Perform
' 35 Spoke
36 Within
;38Id est (abbr.)
! 39 Turn
:40 Written form
I of Mister
;41 Possesses
,43 At liberty
,45 Us
:46 Canoe
Answer to Previous Puzzle
H1AIRI I NeL IUITI I L iTtTy
21fL L .. 0 i ! 5 E VER ED
tieIa l abloL e v aid eIris
JPA M MARINE A 5 Ei E RIG
mUrE UTILITY IIlMm
0N D O SOTKN2 p g NE PAL
Afpor amtww eTs rtfjp T
I AR M T R E A Tp.':EDEr
HA A RQ R Rlt S
TIRlAl I L E D " EefcT OTA
0T llE S 5 P EIM E R I T
PIO S 5E 35 nAlPlslflT
47 Talent
49 Health resort
51 New Testa
ment (abbr.)
52 Flow back
55 Possess
57 Woody plant
58 Mountain,
nymph
60 Ventilated
61 Annoy
62 She heads ?
the
VERTICAL
1 She was
i 7" 3 5 """" 4 i sT" sP" '0 T" a n
" fiOj """"
m M
in iiiiii
H i0
I t 1
S5 """" """" SO "H? ijjj, -7i j .-'-.: J 7 " "
s " Lhr;XI
111111 1 1 M 1 1 ' "'
Havt you noticed that after
Uncle Snm limits the price of
anything, the price is the limit!
We misjudge the highest na
ture of man when we think that
if wo can keep him fed and se
cure under his own roof, let him
say what he likes and go to
church on Sunday, that ho will
be content. Ho will not bo con
tent anywhere in the world un
til he lives a frco man in a free
country, his people free in a
world of the free. Pearl S.
Buck, author.
A New Yorker turned over
$42,000,000 as his first income
tax payment. Just think of the
people he has made feel better.
PURCHASE COUPONS
S25 TO SPEND
WITH ONLY $5 DOWN
8o your kiddles need iho and
you don't hart the money? Via
Purchase Coupons. Get S5
worth today ind use them,
when it's most convenient, for
purchasing ftojr number of ar
ticlen coating 6 each or less.
Don't miss a bur r bargain;
keep coupons on band. Usual
carrying charge.
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
By William Ferguson
lf: THERE ARE ABOUT
i- 110,000 HAIRS -,
ONI THE AVERAGE !
HEALTHY HUMAN HEAD :
BLONDS HAVE THE AfOST"
HAIES, REDHEADS THE
3-22.
Necessity
Pointed i
Trimmer
Foot runner!
for snow .
Title of
respect .
Zeal "
Body organ'
Theory
Sailor
Morning
moisture
Mineral rock'
Nova Scotia
(abbr.)
Whether
Achieved
victory
of women at
Purdue
2 Stew
3 Reddish
4 Lyric poem
5 Symbol for
tellurium
6 Boat .
7 Wild plum
8 Conditions
Hearing organ
Spreads witbl
cement
The earth
Store
Cut away
Malt drink
Furniture for'
sleeping (pi.)
Dine
Gratuity
From
Like !
9 Africa (abbr.)
10 Fox
11 British street
cars
12 Eight (prefix)
V
i ,
Out Our Way
o.f?,wntu the cocookj . ' v;vv ?l ,
HOLD EVERYTHING!
"I'd like to get a 'Seeing Eye'
: dog tor riimi"
COCKER SPANIELS IN
VIVID WALL PANLk
- by Alice Brooks
The family life of Mrs. CocKcr
Spaniel and her chubby, playful
pups is charmingly shown in this
colorful embroidered wall panel
that any dog-lover will cherish.
It matches Pattern 7243. Pattern
7512 contains a transfer pattern
of a picture 15 by 181 inches;
stitches; color chart; list of mate
rials needed.
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.
Because of the slowness of the
mails, delivery of Herald and
News 'Household Arts patterns
may take two weeks to reach
you after your order Is mailed
in. We're sorry.
cc. 1M1 wt m uwKt": w& T. w. tag. WtT. tf
'
We did not start this year. Our
talents and our energies have
gone into the ways of peace. But
oonce this conflict was thrust
upon us, wo have shown the
world that we shall not turn
back. We shall not falter In our
duty. Manpower Director Paul
V. McNutt,
The Germans become helpless
when tho situation becomes com
plicated and docs not "corres
pond" with this or that para
graph in their regulation, but re
quires the adoption of an inde
pendent decision not provided
for in the regulation. Josef
Stalin.
Mary Baker G, Eddy was born
July 16, 1821.
By
Red Ryder
Freckles and His Friends
r?
5-"" HERe5f0R.EVx:E.T If5 J?lU1.KlD W IOU SAIDM.hllV 7?
BOOK IIOOK FROC f 1W.NK.,SHER.irP It WE GOT 1H'OiSH RIPtR' rt SOO I THIS MONM 19 IMJRNIN'
f WH, AMD THMKS AGAIN fr I tERfS A FAIR 3IIEO UTILE f)EAVER f If rMLES AWVf AHOtE IN W TOCkP.V f
I COR, OP1UR.IN' THEr-N y l. I CHECK IN THT FROf I NOW LEIft G&V H ANDOlJRWCK , HOW'IMIJt A II JAIN j
V OJILAWS ' 10U"R& y (Jr-VW VWSALEOf CrK5Kli56S' ft OUR PONIES AND It HOIWE UV TiVNI V l?ID6 ICVlC-IS uDU f J
. FREE ID CO, -L V Ii -SH R.ECKOM TM' LOCAL Hit roR IVONIEO rL LONO Rift WITH- '-w.
Rii'rER ' g-- yiiq Mj '"
You SAY YOU 1 YES, SIR AMD wrrHour
CI,T rr IN MV BADGe I CAwr Br AN"
THERE ? J HONORARY POLICE
V
Wash Tubbs
Boots and Her Buddies
CKWc-V CCXiVO
Allep Oop
Little Orphan Annio
7HE '7.T'.RO!rE:Oiro! THE
U elXTEEH GUARDS RUGHTO
IHTO THE PABSACT. WERE
CHECKED BY TUB HEARIV
CLOSED DOOR.WKRI! F.llGUi
BY THB "RAT TRW-" BUT
IH THE MEA1ITIME-
ITS salts!
oh. BIG GEORGE'
LOOKOUT!
L 7 1
mi
BLAZES, BUT rriS GOOO ff "7"")'
A if TO BE ALIVE WTH SFRIM5 1L;!1 I
If HERE, AND VOO E ENJOY IT r '
I, 'l I WITH ME, PENNY; 1 Wtft MWO I !2r tf , 1
P 6EIH6 TED POWN TO AN OLD AfSS4 Vl 1
WM X'W GLAD ALLEY TUCMED ) WE HAD THE llTS GOWNA VNELL,HKCe VIB I WELL.FER PKTE SAKE) l?""' wH
DOOTSV BOBO LOOSE... y DOPE SENNEDf Bft DARK 'FORE ACEMOW IF VOE ' 1 LOOK WHO'S HEBE iii' J
'VA ITHIWKTHE SCARE r)P ALLTHE WE GETTOTH' CAN JUST KAAKE A : l TH' GBA.MD WIZER -
Jf HE HAD WA& PUKi-" TlhAE,OKiLyc5cv TIME-MACHIWE COMTACT YJITH y'' 1
V ISHMEKJT EKIOUGH IHE DIDWT.("a,l SPOT . . DOCTOK. , MHl'lym r-P'lff RSTV. I I
FOK AKtVBODV yTKMOW ".'(g) ' VJOU WUJG 7 tMtt?A ' y ftyW-I
7 THE BOTTOM rAW'feS & lWfli; 'J 7 ' CV
1 OF ALLEY OOP'S VlMlWfi MWt J SJ MliP T W S' V Jfr U, h-T (l 1 ,
J PURPORTED DI9- W4MmV WkTA-A Wf.V' ' fc1f VMJJ'l' 4r., K V V?
J. R. Williams Our Boarding Houio
1
SOU
Well, it may seover
A BETTER PORPOSB
NOW MAVBS ITLL
BECOME A BULLET"
OFFCSR.'
IHATGErS A
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W&rii ' iifrr?ga; CMa4ra WWNM.Iww,ti,!,,l fi M6 TUB BEST w-tr I
TDU6U LUCK, GENT6.' THS
CHANCES RUM FROM
PENNN TO A BUCK, RUT
, eiCE
P.O
KEEP PUMCHlN'OUT
THE 97-CEMT ONE6.'
VOU'LL HIT A. PENNiV
IM&
CHCE.' TW GRMvlD
COULD CLIP,'
DDITC IA A
TBisJ-SPOT.'
BUT-. BUT W JUST A
I WON'T BE MINUTE, SUoAB.
HfcKt VtKY WILL VOU TOY
MUCH LCtJ6R, ) TO BREAK
ey iHe news
6RADUALLr A
" Dio hp find rr.CAWAiN? ) no. 5ova - and ue isnt tvw
' y gonna look row rr nue?
ni I POLICB DrfAttTMENT CAN RinilMt? I
& r v its busincss in peAte-, harmony7 I
ay AND BANQUILLTY ,p -
tfa AOArUIAIlV At - ' 1
3
With Moor Hoopla
I'M
NOU LOST
THKOU&Hi
RUCK'S OM
too;
CAPTA,lr4
6TANEO AWAKB
KIDD
Ml&HTS COUMT-
COL)Lt)M'T
SWEEP MOU
Rr5 WOUR .
TOO-
C BUST UP A
K:Sx-OAMGER0U5,
By Fred Harmon
By Bloitor
By Crona .
V WcLLi WHEN X oO MAD AT wtl I
SOE TIME AGO, 1 APPLIED FOR A I
K. TRANSFER TO WORTH AFRICA. IT& I
B6BN ACCEPTED. 1M I
V WITH THE FlBST COWOV I
By V.
T.
Hamlin
By Martin
By Harold Gray