Herald and news., June 11, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

WOMEN WONT TALK
'BY RENE RYERSON MART . .,' SSrgSSUO?
rum uTonwi vmu rr
toa tmmmt Mar4r4 on fca
, imili af Kralktawer. Tka pa
lm mofKlit him
, waa (it klaaaalac Kartka
' ICralk afaUfa a waa tka Brraa-
t af liar OMkraT. Manrar-et
Oraar. kat aara aalklas koat Ika
r a.ttmpa4 clopaaacat yara ana at
, Darak fcr raaUaaakiar,
Kalkr. Oaala, ainM a Killrl
falktr, kaa ka aellas alraacalr.
a a a
' "MT rOOR LITTLE BOY
- : CHAPTER VII " "
I NOW know that while Chief
Deputy Shaw was In the house
.that afternoon taking down our
i formal statements, the other dep
uty was still in the ravine going
over the vicinity where Derek's
body was found with a fine tooth
,'eomb as the saying is.
And what he found there was
' enough to start the telegraph
wires humming between Liston,
the village where we get our mail
' when at Kraiktower, and Chicago
' where Derek Grady was last seen
' alive. As a result one message
came through that set cocky,
i young Sam Shaw by the ears. It
Mew to bits the only obvious rea
, son for the removal of Derek
. Grady from this mortal scene.
' However, neither Shaw nor the
ether deputy said anything of
their finds in the ravine that aft
' ernoon. I suppose Shaw was still
' sore because we had deceived him
bout knowing Derek, and flg-;-
ured that if hs asked any more
questions we wouldn't tell him the
truth anyway. And, too, at that
stage, the evidence in the ravine
must have seemed purely inci
dental to him, too.
So the two officers took photo
graphs, packed some things in the
' back seat of their police cruiser
and left shortly after Sam Shaw
gave up trying to question Mar
garet ; AU I had to worry about as I
' went around that afternoon try-
tng to steady my household back
Into its accustomed groove and to
persuade the distrait Sarah and
Clara that murder or no murder
we would expect to have dinner
as usual was the fact that Derek
had shown up at Kraiktower
for the first time in years right
after Kathy had come down. That
fact was more disturbing to me
than the fact that he had been
murdered. Maybe the past hadn't
buried itself. I began to imagine
11 sorts of goings-on.
a a a -
pLINT MATTISON dropped In
on his way home from the hos
pital with his arm in a cast and .
elf-conscious air about him. He
aid he had stopped to see if
there was anything he could do. I
noticed aim eyeing Kathy with a
hang-dog air.
"My grand-daughter, Miss
Kraik, . Mr. Mattison," I said belatedly.-
"I don't suppose any one
thought to introduce you two this
ftemoon."
"I've already had the pleasure
of meeting Miss Kraik," Clint
Mattison said surprisingly. "But
I don't suppose she remembers
Be."
He blushed and. looked at
Kathy apologetically: "It was at
party in Hollywood, Miss Kraik,
I st winter. I was out there for
while; they were adapting one of
my stories to the screen."
Kathy smiled brilliantly at him.
"I'm afraid my memory is rude,
Mr. Mattison. I don't remember
you. But I am glad to meet you
ow."
My opinion of Clint Mattison
went up several degrees. So . . .
he had had a story screened.
- . a a a
A ITER dinner I went up to see
Margaret and took her a bowl
of soup. She hadn't been out of
her room since I had told her
bout Derek. I pushed on the light
and arranged the tray of . food
temptingly on a table by her bed.
"Miss Marthe," she remonstrated
feebly, "you shouldn't have
brought my dinner up. It ain't
iltten' you should wait on me."
"Never mind about that," I said
over the lump in my throat "Just
try and eat a few bites."
But she wouldn't She said the
tight of the food made her feel
worse, and begged me to take it
way.
I tried to hold my voice steady.
"The police have taken Derek's
body to the village undertaker. Do
you want to go and see him, Mar
garet?" She began to whimper then like
I child. Her words were hardly
ntelligible, broken as they were
md -Tin together. "No no. Miss
.farthe. I don't want to see him.
h, my poor little boy . . . my
oor little boy."
FUNNY BUSINESS
t-ir i"'7iiV . ,!iA.V,!tan miivmmvici,iric t.m iit u.i.uf wf
I knew then she was thinking of
the mischievous boy with the
laughing Irish eyes to whom we
had all lost our hearts, and not
of the vicious, violent man who
had met death in the ravine. The
police officer had said Derek was
wanted for kidnaping. I won
dered if Margaret knew about
that If she didn't I wasn't going
to tell her. He had already
heaped shame enough on her poor
old head.
After a little while Margaret
quit crying and asked me in a
muffled whisper if I would take
care of Derek.
I told her, yes, that I'd make
arrangements for his funeral, and
asked her if she wanted him
buried in the village cemetery.
Michael is buried there, he want
ed to be near Kraiktower. Mar
garet nodded her head, yes.
As I left Margaret's room I al
most bumped into Connie. She
was coming out of mine, directly
across the hall, and when she saw
ONE-A-DAY DESIGNS
FOR KITCHEN TOWELS
by Alice Brooks
-
This bashful sailor lad spends
a busy week in these amusing
embroidery motifs. He scrubs the
deck, does his laundry and goes
a-courting all in the simplest
stitchery. There's a design for
each day. Pattern 6946 contains
a transfer pattern of 7 motifs
averaging 6x7 inches; list of
materials needed; stitches; color
schemes.
To obtain this partem 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.
HOLD EVERYTHING!
ICO IW Hf. UI. . - MR u .IT MT
"Probably lost his ration book!"
i w ol
6-lf
Cg ' t XL UttKm. t.B tie, u. C MT. 0F-
me her face flamed. She made
some excuse about looking for a
book that she thought had been
left in my room when her things
were moved.
- "Did you find it?" I asked.
"No." She looked miserable.
Somehow I got the impression
that she hadn't been looking for a
book at all, and I wondered about
that. What had she been search
ing for with that desperate look
on her face?
A little chill crept up my spine.
(To Be Continued)
"French Agree to Fight to
End" Headline. To the end of
Germany and Japan.
PURCHASE ' i Hi&rtEMou&rU zY 6'tl
COUPONS WFK-iiiJ LioSuiKu,
There is no such thing as a Red Ryder By Frod Hormow
"down and outer." We must '
Toq to to th cndit ottita recognize that there are per- . , ' k r m . m a
luit obm to . a book lull sons who for variety of rea- . WmV! f 'BE. P1.ENT1 KORW NOL MDReA FiRT WE RiDfc To V TUtH M Wuns Htt ' N
of coupoo. . . . thra u sons v.no ior var eiy oi rea V!WOV.S ( BUSY Wv-u RUGS' WE KNOv-on J WHilB AN5 lOWWf lTtR..Y YA-HOO-0' . ,'
prad ih. roupom jut lika sons have become sociological 1 LOOK. FO"?. V) UTUE KKVER. HUD I -tv .' ,E6RE RED RXCER I TRAIL OVER 1 V I
Th?n-? 7?i aV iwmS". orphans," incompetent of man. O'JR FRiEMP. Kfo-KO CAM PO ALONE? f-jZ HAE. BAD CHIEF1 U3NE-CSAP 1 1 xCjf0aJ
m. ao timias i nipi. aging their own affairs but: . RED RIDE. U'- '"1 'jl IM V PASS.' J VviijA 7'
SUr'u.uU nevertheless capable of perform- VW 1, V? n, TTH SkV" .-
cm hi chlrit. ing useful tasks. Societymust j lfu4-CVyM- (SJ "'B v 'K tjrlfc lk ' fti)
GET YOURS TODAY AT use.iedKwull'ww a'-'Qli' 'SSLri T-SnP S?'Ic5jr'f
Your SEARS CREDIT Office cMeie scilSy in' tfLFi WX8Svi
THIS CURIOUS WORLD X Wllfam Ferguson L
jjj. Freckles and Hi Friends By Blotter
k'i . g . I'MNA JM.BUO,ANO I'VE GOTTA ) HS SAIO -"OKAY, LEFTV.,-GlvB IT WAS KIND Of A 1 1 CANT I TftL WlM 1 LlSTCN . IP VCXJv.
- -b.-. f Maj.1 1 1 SOLVE THAT MUBDFR MVSTERY. v'MW BOTH BARBELS." TWFN I OftTV TRICK TO V I THE BEST Or I OftH VOc MCKTM7
-,' : ..-S ft SSSSSJi JUST WHAT DID yJ HEAR. HEARD TWO IOUO RePORTS OBT HIM N4 IWlS x"" I WHAT 1 HEARD J IlL CU6 SDUR.
"V-v JJi f , tjVYess . That aaan say? . f2c And Two mem drovb away y ja just bb- Pipe , bataasar ir tves MMeMosPV
uwiv pi "
THE LIVES OF OVER 3.000 PERSONS 2 f ,. Jk Y I t( Y I hWjk XO JaSBf'f 111 AilIT'." 11
Timl! '1 Wash Tubbt : . i ' '. By Crane
"TI5SrT t. k. no. u . pat. orr.
(IJPPK IT TAKES ABOUT
r7-V rvV'VC 20.QOO LETTUCE SEEPS Jeofail the A they must have bbeu tippcp T 'If soe o' those jib i beckom V
iZS. r-- rSm. OWEI&H ONLV LUCKj WE LAND Wf-.S0METHIN6S 60HE WBONS!j FEiLAS ABE WOONOEO. 1 . Qj I ILL STA6E A
fSS OAOCGe. n ON TOPOFA SZ 'rVm ' . ' . - I'VE 60T TO 6IVB kt C Tt In T L,TTLE FLANt)
govw. ' Eri lL
"wood dust is SAvtxjir and fP. r'frI'ilK ' Isil "!. " I ' iT'jlSt. 1
7km pe, Arizona. j &. mn.stnnmAwmtt.mn. SSS" SSL. Ii'n'a. 5" bI
V ' NEXT: Howeir Is tout nrdent iSU A I 8-1v - J
S. GENERAL , Boots and Her Buddiet By V. T. Hamlin
HORIZONTAL
1,4 Pictured U.S.
Army man,
" Maj.-Gen.
9 Paving
substance
12 Seine
13 Balls of yarn
14 October
(abbr.)
16 Period
18 Single
19 Native metal
21 Forenoon
(abbr.)
23 Produced
25 Epidermil
28 Erbium
(symbol)
27 Spoil
29 Tone E
(music)
30 Age
31 Aircraft
33 Sad .
35 Accomplish
36 District Attor
ney (abbr.) ,
37 Coquettes
41 Relaxes
14 Lion
45 Livonian river
48 Eternity
47 That thing
' Answer to
-JMiEIIO ATl H0N0Rl.
Ic o m7" cTsLje x e r t sL
TIAP I R uSADMv2.E VER
AEEIEMnSTSlISII
b pit mc MLUAL alIbo a
SMARTf or DEMAND
AW A RID HyJI 1VW gR A D eTd
varernfeIeSsse
Q6gAiEDEMSaSN
W O R LD : W A Rp OTOES
inIa m e rts" aic t i on
sIoin ny TTeIeirS
48 Sting
SO Journey
52 Negative
53 Telephone
(abbr.)
54 Certified pub
lic accountant
(abbr.)
86 Short sleer
58 Before
(prefix) .
59 Limestone
product used
for drawing
61 Anger
63,64 He com
mands the
U. S
11 1 I4 5 16 17 18 I 19 IO III
. ;
.12 . .. . 13 II
"mm. v m
37 3f M 40 41- ... 3TET
mn . H 50 51 P52
B wis 55 wsr 57 m
58 W 41 61
67 U 6S" g
III J MM; 1 I I I I-, 'If
Out Our Way By J. R. WIIHomi Our Boarding Houia With Major Hoople
f ' SO THE BULL OF THS II IjiiliiSiMiliilljiiitSj. ' I II A ESAO, FMWE R. ' 1 LOWHE DISAPPOINT I KslEVvl $OUpC
. V AFTERWOOM OFF. DID P-?- S Hfflj,P & 8UT I LL Be UMM3LE TO TA& sf FUSING WITH BLER..OT 4
1iWvWK T H IX-i-Ll M r- Lii "AeO t TESTED vW FROZEMeOUDTO
;Mf&W I? tr- LJ - trU BLOOD PRESSURE BV I MOTHER EAR.TVA--SOT '
I xl ' 4 ( CUMBlMe A-6TEPLADDER, A 1 COM6 OM I'LL MAKE )
A'TOl'itijOSr ' 11 '( ANJD GOFFERED 6E.VER.E- ( A CLOUD HANMK OUT .
- f ! VSR.TISO, PLUS A J : "-f OF OU J
VlWJaNi V W I 6PLITTIM6 EARACHE. 7 ) ,F7Y) -K
Hwb w zrm Ptr' m
Previous Ponle
15 Sloping way
17 Domesticated
19 Lubricants
20 Entreat
22 Bad (prefix)
24 Roman god of
the under
world 26 Make a ,
mistake,'
28 Wireless
30 Expunge
32 Neither
34 Poem
37 Toss
38 Permit
s in Great 39 Appendage
Britain 40 Was seated
65 Negative word 41 Shower
VERTICAL
1 Within
2 Bright color
3 Small particle
4 Out of
(prefix)
5 Species of
plant
6 Cognizance
7 Female sheep
(pl.)
8 Rupees (abbr.)
9 Ripped
10 High card
11 Right (abbr.)
vi zouo pounds
43 Fall in flakei
48 Malt drink
49 Reverberate
50 Soft mineral
51 Suffering
53 Three (prefix)
55 Standard of
value
67 For
58 Father
59 Calf (abbr.)
60 Knight of the
Elephant
(abbr.)
VOO'VL VJOOCVN WB
NOO&r
Allep Pop By Martin
. . j - a .. U . . . . I
NICE GOING, OSCA.B.. . If CEPOQT FOOM DOSTUtt r MtBBEi 1HEV X (ID NEITHtU DO WL HE A
WE. SUCE. GAVE AND I ENEMY A.PPBOAHING... HAVEN'T GOT 1 TA.NK WITH CATEOPILL Aft TBEA0 - )
OU& TIN JLOIEO THANK HEAVENS X BLOCKADE BOAO ANO BAOIO...BLIT IT I BUT WE'BE. GOING TO EXECUTE
FB6NOS TH' THEV HAVE NT ANY V NAN BAEBIER VVITW V LOOK LIKE A TANK MANEUVER- CIGHT NOW. f
V 6HP 1 CACHO TO WABN 1 v ENTIRE ftAHBION V THEVVE GOT A MAN ONTO YOUB HAT.'
Little Orphan Annie By Harold Gray
&BWRRnftT BUTCTrlQ!oN6ENSe7 '"tHEVT TRAPPEO COON AC WE'RE T Mft- DOT ICS
SCHUFTl DOT REO I I KNOW! GEORGE M(T H6R I HEW SAUZ UP ON THE ROOF GONE, WHAT DO WE I RIGHT" HA!
HEADED VON. ANNAl BUT DER UTCB HERR I WAS 60MeWHERE-DOMT CAR6 WHAT THEY ALREAOV OUR
SHE ISC NOT IN '. WHAT SALTS COULO TELL 1 CARELESS- DARE SHOW DO OR WHO THEY I OPERmTVES BEGIN
DOT ROTTR AP OUT J COULD YOU VAT US J . THEMSELVES-OUR TELL, EH? J TO ARRIVE- N i
SHE ISS IN THIS A SHE DO? COULD DO- for T GUARDS WATCH! J V j
CB j """
3
"Mouse 1",