Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 24, 1943, Page 10, Image 10

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    (
" ' Copyright. 1943
By OREN ARNOLD NEA Service, Inc.
CHALLENGE ,
CHAPTER XIX
rpHE free barbecue dinner held
the crowd at Sky Harbor until
t p. m., also held Jimmy Carr
and hli passenger there. But the
reception committee had thought
fully arranged no night program.
This would give the flyers a
chance to rest (
As soon as he could manage it,
Jimmy slipped away from the
bigwigs and celebrities and went
to speak with Loraine. Ed Bryan
had stayed near her, on guard.
"I can tell you are furious, Lo
ralne," Jimmy began, earnestly.
"But I want to talk to you. I can
explain everything."
"Somebody'd betterl" she grit
ted out.
"I wouldn't say much without
thinking, Miss Stuart," Ed Bryan
said, In definite warning again.
"Now or any other time. There's
plumb strict laws about flashing
around guns and fake Army or
ders. So long, Captain. I'll be
seeing you at the hotel tonight"
When he had gone, Jimmy
drove straight to the point
. "This had to happen," he told
the girt "You must see It In the
right way, Loraine. You simply
must!" .
"Thatr-Jthat Bryan he pulled
me out of the sailplane, and 1"
"I know he did. And I know
he brought Patricia Friday out
here. In fact I ordered him to.
Loraine, I wanted Pat put back
as the passenger. You remember
how I kept you hidden at the
take-off in Chicago? Wouldn't let
news photographers on the field?
That was done on purpose." )
"But why?" i
"Because It had to be! There's
too much at stake. Colonel Fu
redy, the Army they're banking
on this sailplane trip! Coast to
coast. Mountains of publicity. It's
a real chance to sell soaring to
the U. S. A. And we can't afford
to' let any kind of mixup spoil
"We want it to go off smoothly.
And by George it Willi Do you
.understand?" - .
.: j She didn't answer him. Her lips
were taut
"Loraine, I know you got a
dirty break. But if you couldn't
be ready at the start there in
Elmira, then I Just had-to run in
a substitute. It'll only be a few
days more. Now you're mad, and
I -understand it so I'll let you
alone. But you go to that hotel
and meet us for breakfast all
sugar and smiles. Okay, sweetie?"
- Sweetie - still didn't answer.
Jimmy squeezed her elbow in
genuine feeling, said, "Please, Lo
raine," and went away again.
. : Whatever surged in .Loraine's
mind that night only she knew.
But she took no drastic action.
Perhaps Ed Bryan's warning and
Jimmy's plea both helped her to
control herself. She was already
in the hotel dining room next
morning when Jimmy and Pat and
Ed came in.
, "Good morning, Loraine," Pat
said, as cordially as she could.
Both men spoke heartily, too.
They all drew up chairs to her
table, uninvited. And the waiters
began to serve them there.
Loraine was cooler now. "Hello,"
she managed, flat tone.
Pat said, "Loraine, 'we we
shan't do any bluffing. Not among
us four. I can tell you that I was
a9 astonished as you were, but "
"Right" Ed Bryan nodded. :
"but I understand why Ed
and Jimmy felt they had to do
what they did. You must believe
lis when we say this is not per
sonal. . You were not treated shab
bily. At least no more than
than" .
. Practical Ed Bryan stepped in
again. "No more than you was
treated in Chicago, Miss Friday.
-Not as much, in fact You're the
goat in all this, if anybody asks
me!"
. "Yes " Jimmy nodded. "It's re
grettable, all around. But let's all
forget it Please, kids! All of Us.
Intentions everywhere were good,
I'm sure. Certainly this whole
deal was impersonal. A part of
our Army task. And, hang it all,
it's been scads of fun! Aside from
this this little back-stage mis
understanding." THAT was the vein of talk In
which Loraine was held down,
then. She said almost . nothing.
But the other three assumed her
j agreement, and they made extra
I effort to be courteous and kind.
If she was astute enough to sense
that this was by prearrangement,
it couldn't be helped. .
' At 9 o'clock this second day in
'Phoenix, distinguished Army fly
iing officials were to meet local
civic leaders in the hotel conven
tion hall. They asked Jimmy and
"your fiancee" to attend. That
meant Pat, of course, due to the
original mistake which h"l b
allowed to stand. The public still
thought cute little Pat Friday was
named Loraine.
i Jimmy had agreed to meet flight .
technicians for an engineering
powwow, but Pat went to the con
vention hall. The committee had
arranged a radio forum, with 12
microphones.
"Tliis three-day glider and sail
plane exhibition," the master of
ceremonies told the radio audi
ence and the people here in the
hall, "has already proved to be
a much bigger event than any of
us anticipated. This, we know,
is because Phoenix is tho center
of a vast irrigated farming em
pire. Soaring, my friends, is a
means of transportation, and if
we .cm fiojpsbojYLKfijk. SSlbJ&.'XSX.
to deliver fresh form produce to
urban markets "
He had an excellent speech and
he impressed his audience. And
then it was Pat's turn to "say
; something."
i So many times, Pat realized,
public talks of this sort are the
sheerest drivel, pointless, bore
some to all. She had resolved on
this trip to be a little more than
just gracious, and so she set in
now to tell these people how im
portant soaring could really be.
She talked barely 10 minutes,
and then, concluding "Therefore,
gentlemen of Arizona, if you and
all other farming communities
will only prepare for it your
strawberries, your lettuce, your
tomatoes, all your perishables as
well as your mail and your ex
press and a good deal of your
other freight can soon be shipped
across the nation in glider trains.
One big motor plane could tow
10 gliders loaded heavily with
vegetables, dropping one glider off
at each city passed. It could make
money for everybody concerned!"
The applause ended when an
indignant farmer challenged Pat
from the end microphone.
"What she says is crazy!" he
declared. "Talking about a train
of these kites she flew here in!
We need common sense. I resent
this whole proposition. It's just
a crazy publicity stunt"
Pat was first astonished; and
then suddenly she was mad.
"Mr. Chairman!" she called.
"He this is not a stunt at all!
He hasn't offered any sort of ar
gument He has merely thrown
cold water on a grand idea!"
Tho farmer laughed disdain
fully. "You and this Captain Carr
figure you can prow what you
have to say?"
"You betcha!" Pat Friday
snapped, fire in her eyes.
(To E3 Cor"-"-'-)
THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson
T. . no. o. s. mt. err. " liVVi'wa .
tOPK. 194J BY HEA SERVICE. !.
V-MAIL STATIONERY IS
NOT STATIONARY, " Sayr
FLORENCE FOX,
1
NEXT: Grasshoppers for pets.
PESKY
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured insect
9 A British
is named
after it
15 Slaughter
house 16 Come out
17 Fish snare
18 Half an em
19 Negative reply
21 Period of time
22 Symbol for
glucinum
23 Like
24 Purpose
25 At no time
27 Prevaricator
29 Point in
planet's orbit
31 Still
32 Is (Latin)
33 Aviator
34 Carry (cant)
36 Sailing vessel
38 Mislays
41 Article
43 Possessed
44 Child
45 Peruse
47 Sedate
Answer to Previous Puzzle
LlElVl I NCIAMPBIELIL
fo HI so nF a rTr o y ol
Bo g y; i r ?h -:;.yF,v. e Rlsl
EM fu" S men VD Z. i Da
, grSae .rwiN haT
SIERWAJOD j VRIEIE
PLEA SIE Dlriuriftri i A S ElD
AlLEBSiarULE
N C M F.I JH- IL E I
SjS A T S AY) I lOj iE;R
BAA R A"TT vtTT IA A R
I 3 S U E DjFsTFi E E R S
ch1 i efo r d nian ce
51 Limb
53 Talent
54 Symbol for
tellurium
55 Proceed
56 Conciliatory
59 Redact
61 Electrical
energy
machine
62 House pets
VERTICAL
1 Mutilate
2 Reference
mark
49 Log floats
3 Perched
' 3 4 5 4 7 8 IS 7T" IT mT"
is ' li "
iT" psia" W?. ""iHS 3p 3T"
, Vf0 Ski s
. H" pfr" n ?"-
3? a?"""""" 3g M?4 " " jo pp sT" "" "I""
1 37 m W. wTU"
I'll. jH?r ttT 1
"pr" ! Yi !
st p"1 55 f T ) j
51 - 1
I ' ' I I I I .-.1 I I I 'Tf '
HONESTY PAYS
CHICAGO, (PI -Ten-year-old
Hclene Huls espied a purse on
tho floor of a shop. Opening It,
she found $337 and a ration curd
belonging to Mrs. Domenica Mis
Jukowepz. When the girl returned it, Mrs.
Misjukowcpz was so pleased
with Helcne's promptness In
bringing the . urse to her that
she gave the child $25.
Heleno announced she would
invest the reward money in war
bonds.
We've been doing it all our
lives, but it's still doggone hard
to get out of bed.
Mil
At SEARS . . . IT'S NOT
THE IDLE RICH WHO CLIP
THE COUPONS
No lndeedl It's the regular
folks who sometimes run
short of money and like the
convenience of Purchase Cou
pons in their purse. Get a
bookful today and spend
them like cash when you
need them. Small down pay
ment, usual carrying charge.
GET YOURS TODAY AT
Your SEARS CREDIT Office
SOME
ELEPHANTS ,
ARE CLEVER ENOUGH TCA
BREAK OFF TREE BRANCHES
AND USE THEAA TO SCRATCH
PARTS OF THE ANATOMY
OTHERWISE OUT OF REACH.
INSECT
24 Mimic
26 Organs of
sight
28 Dined
29 Pains t
30 Pertaining to
the sun
33 Portray on
the stage '
35 Fox -37
Color '
39 And (Latin) !
40 Therefore
42 Ditch .
43 Dress edge
45 These insects '
disease
46 Frequently
48 They in
swamps
19 Warplanes of
this name
made a
on Berlin
50 Slender
52 Folding beds
55 Carriage
57 North Amer-:
ica (abbr.)
58 Symbol for
cobalt
A Quart (abbr.)
5 Indians
6 Electrified,
particle
7 Palm lily
8 Avifauna
9 Exist
10 Sign
11 Myself
12 Short vowel
mark
13 Heron
14 Set up
20 Leave out
23 Measure of
area
60 Perform
!
Our Our Way
HE SAID HE'D PWV
US KAOKJE A.S WE
GOT BETTER AT THE
KMUOMG. FEEDIMG
' THE STOCK AMD
OTHER CHORES
IMTHE wac
AFTER SCHOOL-
HOURS
III
THE
it.iwc. rit.Mq.afcwr.of. ... .
HOLD EVERYTHING!
3-lf
ecu, iwiivm tore,, we. T. y. lit u
"I have a sweet tooth under
the circumstances, you'd better
ouU HI"
DAINTY EMBROIDERY
TO BRIGHTEN LINENS
by Alice Brooks
Give your linens a gay "spring
fling" with these charming
motifs. There are birds, baskets
and flowers in a variety of con-ven'.iently-sized
embroidery de
signs that add color to guest
towels, bed linens and lea
cloths. Pattern 7518 contains a
transfer pattern of 12 motifs
ranging from 3x11 to Zix3v.
inches; stitches; materials need
ed. 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.
FOLLOWED ORDERS
WATERBURY, ' Conn., f)
Rep. Talbot (R-Conn.), whose
home is in nearby Naugatuck,
tells this Rtory of a new employe
at the WPB office in Washington
who took orders literally.
Tho boss told her to send a let
ter to u regional WPB office and
a carbon to a brass and copper
company hero.
That explulna how un official
of the company got a letter con
taining a single piece of carbon
paper and nothing else.
Why is it that moths never
make the mistake of euting n
patch? '
By
vou must ee
OH.VES, THERE NU.
EbEOMTHia FARM .
AVNFLL Ro,TROTC
TO STOOP TO
WITH VOU
MA.WUM. UASOH-
IT KEEPS OME hAAM
BLV&V KEEPIM'TVnO
REMEKABEC THERE
AIMT MO NNVWTE
PATRIOTIC
COLUAR JOBS
EVERY LOAD OF HAY
OM A FARM
HE CAM COME 'ROUND
WITH FOLDERS.. POS
TERS AM'
AMD HIS
THEM WE'RE PATR1
crrir. F.MOINAU FOCS
STiCCER - UPPEE
Red Ryder
Freckles and His Friends
Wash Tubbs
Boots and Her Buddies
Allop Oop
IP' BLOOD OM TH' MOON"? ESAH
m IF IT LOOKS REP TO MB , IT'S
m RED TO EVERYONE ELSE, SO
ik WHV SHOULD THAT AFPECT
. ME SO ESPECIALLY?
Little Orphan Annie
AH. DON'T 6ET UP
'LESS YUH WONT
RB KNOT OT1
IE AO--OUST
SIT RIGHT THERE!
,O.K,"PULLTHBT
LEVER, MILDRED-
n? THE 1 f VJW.OI"
VlHM-un inia f RMLRoD'a time trai Jf course' H
PAPER WIW "Kate , LITTLE. ALWAYS f THMVS WHf
PRINT LANGUAGE REAMER' tT 6HOWS ONKME 1. IT'S
"TPis is your secTiow oi 6ur r dont 1 fli" I mad Bxpeirr V And MOWnAveMr wuv don't tOU plant comb oiM3im ?
GBOUHO. SO GET IT RBAoy KNOW ANY- AOVICB , It PUT-i VOO HCARO OP J JOKBS, LARO, AND SPfOALlIB IH i
. FOR. PLANTINO TWlMa ABOUT IN GRAPHS 1 DOES TUB GRAP0S Of" RAISING- -J
- u t FARWiNa.' wish mr. He I WRATH ? ' CORN ?
I ' herb in I a y s?yT tSkhr I a
aaf .jrr '"' , ', i I'p
flT WO WAIT T I HOPE T V SUH. 7 HUMPHI 1 CAM j f ,7140
HERE, PENNV. IHE 5AV5 ) I HOWSTHAtIS I READ VOUR MIND !
I'LL TALK TO YES 6- FOR A WTA vLIKE A 800K ! r J? JOk '
, THECOLOWEL0Co V BBOKEM S4 --L-, V r an H?TrS FE V " Pl
i Nijty
WfilCT Mi iajhi ip t wh(t fiK rKMi. I LflL-- I -M
J, R. Wllllami Our Boarding
AMD ME.
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GRAPES,
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COR.N MOT
RESPECTABLE CROP
EATING, OM
ACCOUNiT X GOT
LOQftF PLfXTEft-
UMl VJI6M WE HAD A
RrC TOR 'TTOnTM
LOOKlM' AHEfVD
THE COCKTAIL
"tMINKiMG
1 hi timci mc
1HE.N DO TVItT PUU-Utt 6ACN&
cow orr 1RACKB CVtKI
TO Kt.fc.'Un
RIGHT
n iW&
rft; 'C1;
With Major Hoopla
WW DOES
A MER.V
- GROOMD
HOUR AGO,'
i
OP MICTORH TOT
By Fred Harmon
By Blotter
By Crana
WHAT Y ER-HB 6EEM5
DIDHE 1 TO THINK I'M MORE
SAyf VALUABLE HERE IN
PEAR' ENGLAND FOR THE
-
By V. T. Hamlin
By Martin
By Harold Gray
WHAT ARE 5
Vtiic ci nvxl- i I
OlMOTlOM
UBOVS UP J
V,TO MOW H J
3. um; w
. mm