Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 06, 1943, Image 10

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Herald and news., August 06, 1943, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textlab By Rene Ryerson Mart TUB HTORTl Wkra N Frnca uouin taat b lull been aTartrd B refaai-a to let kta ' rrll-1o-dn father flaavla FAm mllon for aim, hla alr Bur. tH rrallara that too, moat d ker bit toward winning the war. Ska uka old friend cknrlra Mimrr to let ker take kla apoHal eoarao In analytical eaaialatrr preparatory to finding a. war Job. LABOR ATOET TECHNICIAN CHAPTER III CHARLES MOWRY might not understand what was in Bar bee French's heart that morning but he could at least read the determination in her lace. He capitulated. "I'll be glad to have) vou in the class. Barbee. You know that." Warm lights danced in his eye. its he looked down at her. But he could be de termined, too. "Remember, if you enroll you'll have to take a Job when the course is finished." "That's what I want," Barbee told him firmly. He told her where to go to sign up, and stood watching while she swung down the corridor. Barbel found that class work didn't start until the following week, and she was glad of that It would give her more time to spend with Ned during his last week. But as it turned out she saw surprisingly little of him. He seemed to have a thousand things to do. He was on the go almost constantly. Even his last morning had to be shared with someont else. Barbee and Molly together had made quite an occasion of his lasi meal at home. Molly cooked th breakfast herself, and there were all of Ned's favorite dishes. Sc many of them that Ned laughed: "You trying to feed me up foi the duration, Molly?" The old colored woman chuckled "Yas suh. Mister Ned. And Ah'll send you a box of cookies, jest as soon as Ah gets youah address. "Now you're talking, Molly," Ned approved. "Every week. Re member." "Yas suh. Mister Ned. Yassuh." Molly lifted the corner of her apron and furtively wiped her eyes. TT was Barbee who first spied the tall athletic girl waiting on the station platform. Even then it didn't occur to Barbee that she was there to see Ned. "Ned. isnt that Delia Over" she started to say, and then the tall girl saw them and came quickly toward them. She and Ned caught bands and clung together rather breathlessly for a moment "I cut my classes this morning," she explained. "I had to see you leave." "You know Delia Overstreet?" Ned turned to his father. Mr. French acknowledged the Introduction and Barbee mur mured a rather stiff, "Good morn ing."" For a moment she resented the other girl's intrusion. 'And then she saw Ned's face and was ashamed of her selfish ness. "I must be glad about anything that makes him glad," she told herself contritely. He was so young and perhaps with so short a time for happiness. From the way he looked at Delia her being there to tell him goodby certainly added to that happiness. Barbee soon found that the chemistry course wasn't going to be a snap. There was practically a year of chemistry crowded into a concentrated 10-week course Arid that time was further short ened by pressing need for tech nicians in the war industries. Per sonnel men from ordnance plants came to interview the girls about employment and Charles Mowry, as instructor in charge, recom mended the most advanced stu dents in the class for jobs before they finished the course. Barbee was in this group. She knew it was largely due to Charles' friendly help in class and at home evenings that she had done so well, and she didn't wan) to disappoint him. But taking job out of town presented diffi culties that she hadn't counted on With Ned gone, she hated very much to leave her father alone, and spoke about it to Charles. - a "TSNT there any place here in A town that needs laboratory technicians?" she demanded plain tively. "We've had a call from one local plant," Charles admitted. "But you wouldn't be interested in it." "Why?" i "It's a factory where they make gas masks. You'd be testing car-' bon. Incredibly dirty work." Barbee's face flushed angrily. "Charles, when will you under FUNNY BUSINESS mm "Getting into the hammock's 1 g ma . COPYRIOHT. 1(43, NCA SERVICC. INC stand? I'm not looking'for a white collar Job. I want a real job, a war Job, and I don't care how dirty it is." Charles gave her a long specu lative look. "All right," he said at last. He took a card out of his pocket and wrote something on the back of it. At first glimpse the Duncan Brick Company wasn't at all prepossessing, a smoke-shrouded cluster of buildings inside a high barber wire fence with a squat guard house at the entrance. A man in uniform stopped her at the gate with a brusque: "Who do you want to see. Miss?" "STARS" IN CROCHET FOR LOVELY DOILIES 7050 it'll, Alice Brooks As the stars lend loveliness to the night, these enchanting doil ies will glorify your table, your rich buffet . . . your silver and glassware. Best of, all you can crochet them so quickly . . . . with a bit of mercerized cotton! Pattern 7050 contains instruc tions for making doilies; stitches; photograph of doily; 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. HOLD EVERYTHING! 8-6. V "Vrt.t Qn 1 .. ' vo. luun lm. une ui uiose homes my wife's relatives are , coming for a visit!" a cinch for himhe's from 1 j .Ay - HOME LOAN "Mr. Kent,' tlie7 clileFchemlst. She showed the guard the card Charles had given her, Ha seemed doubtful. "Wail here. I'll call the laboratory and ice." He was back in a moment, shade more courteous this time "This way, please." Ho led hei through the guard house and pointed to a muddy roadway be tween dark buildings. "Back that way. You'll find the laboratory door marked." She found it almost at the end of the road. It was a plain wooden door, crudely hand lettered with the single word, LABORATORY. Barbee reached to open it just as someone mside yanked it back. Caught off balance she stumbled into a man's arms. (To Be Continued) 3CHASE COUPONS $25 TO SPEND WITH ONLY $5 DOWN Bo your kiddle need ihoc ind jdu don't have the montiyt ft Purch.M Coupons, 01 125 worth today and tbfto. when It's moat convenient, tor purchasing any number of ar ttcles costing M each or Usu Don't miss a buy or bargain, keep coupons on band Usual carrying charge. GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Offic THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson iWS: rT W I S ESTIMATED TO COST )i B? I V THE UNITED STATES ( lij V" V X.-1 -J , S,S2S,000 ( (Is '"""lif, - VWWW Z- COP1L ltH3 BT NCA CEDVKC. INC X JJ VVSv V "If T.M. Rta U. 0. FAT.Of. ; SrMacH. SOLDIERS MAKE AN AVERAGE OP ABOUT cGHrHovzs- av ? BETWEEN INDUCTION ANl TIME FOR DEPARTURE OVERSEAS.' "H UNNECESSARY CIVILIAN TRAIN TRIPS TRIP UR-J "MtTRAININS. ' C 8-6 NEXT: Bow blr "HEARTS-EASE" HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured colorful flower 6 Cook in hot fat 9 It is a garden 14 Run away to marry 15 American humorist 16 Musical production 17 Welsh homeland 19 Range 21 Tardy 23 Upon 24 Wejl done! 28 Plant seed 30 Summer hats 32 Seine 34 Solar body 36 Also 38 God of war 42 Dine 44 Nickel (symbol) 45 Increases 47Touch lightly 49 Transpose (abbr.) 51 Mountain path ' " 54 Profit Answer to Previous Punle I P U RPLEHE AlRlTT-. fc U R AiT EE E T HEBS 5pT A R ;, 5pC A ' E AlgjE L Tfr IX 51 1 iRllM DTHpjE DENSI-- R SSPIAN EId"SA "i1" AyVAOg iii Iff Kt TtftfS TM T E 7j ElNiSia D A aolB MITE R VIX TF? E T ApiE MA R I N, Ej'I-jE R M I NlET IiIn'sIcIwi ipItm lohp - 57 Bodies of water 61 Fourth month 63 Beverage 65 Girl's name 67 Its s are in a variety of colors 68 Aeriform fuel 69 Requires VERTICAL 1 Writing implement 2 Aluminum (symbol) 3 At present 4 Health resort 5 It often com I- J?-"s" Z7 IS"""! n lio n liz In i is iST" - ir - p , : j T' p3 - r r r wrmw -ill m, m .rV " r r r w HmP ' ' .' 15? si Eaausauar jbebs: H ; b? T U . ""-aaaaaLaiiaJaaaaLaJ LaaaaLaaJaaaaJ Out Our Way THEY'VE MADE A SORTA MOWUMEMT OF THAT OLD SHAPER U COMMEMORATE WHERE THE OL' MAM AM' OTHER DIOMITARIES Uf IHI& MOW FAMOUS PROFESSION) IIJ GOT THEIR, is. START THE .GODS' T. a tta. a w. on. WRONG GUESS NEW YORK, OP) Magistrate Charles Solomon told Sum Lc- vine he would suspend sentence on a charge of enticing patrons to a "guess-youwige" establish ment at Coney Island, If Lcvino could guess his age within two years. Levine eyed the magistrate In his best professional manner then barked, "forty-eight." "Wrong," retorted the judge, "two dollars please." l$OAE COMB4NIE5 EXPAND BY CjOHTHACWHO," Says , - Springfiecj Afssovr'. 1 do tons fish ret? 25 Right (abbr.) 26 Area measure . 27 Virginia (abbr.) 29 Moist 31 Seek damages 33 2000 pounds 35 Short sleep - 37 Waterproof,, cloth . 38 Silver (' (symbol) 39 Railroad -(abbr.) . - 40 Dawn (comb." form) bines violets and in its colors 6 Refrains from eating 7 Road (abbr.) 8 Affirmative 41 Compass point 43 Strike lightly ; 46 Delay 48 Stories 50 Rhode Island (abbr.) 52 South Arnericj (abbr.) 53 Opening 54 Skill 55 By way of 56 Fall behind, 58 Before 59 Observe 60 Legal point 62 Measure 64 Musical note 66 North Dakota (abbr.) . 9 Tine 10 Bulgarian coin 11 Farewell! 12 Greek tetter 13 Golf device 18 Each (abbr.) 20 Toward 22 Age 24 Bachelor of Science (abbr.) By BUT LIKE ALL BIOR&Micc OF GREAT MEM, THEY CHEAT MOW THERE THEY'VE LEFT OUT TH RAPPED KEG SEAT t-oK 1H' twy SHIFT WITH A WASTE PILLOW FOR. TH' NIGHT fcHlr-T.' mm 4 WERE HUMAM Red Ryder Freckles and His Friends Wash Tubbs a Boots and Her Buddies WIWSRA VOfVS TAWM' to TiOOT'b AJ20CST: VOO A.Vi' . Allep Oop I 1HIT PA DIRl IN sOfeOW MIGHT WHV YUH f 0 f SO SOURDOUUhN rtHAtTArViOrtfTA YUKON'. DETCHES5.' I RELIEVE 100 OF THVI ViSrt PAINTED W.IET (Vv. jAita I SHOT AT ME VTAUS6 J AuNHEMTHT WAT I I'LL NEVER HAVE Tofl CUST IF TOU HANS J A WHILE A' REST cSflkFoi" iV HE WAS UPSET J JTi TO la UpoET, NURSE ANOTHER f AROUND TOWN) , J STCUH NERVES .' J (7 .1 &h --C "S-V LIT Tig . co; IsouRDoucH dak) --T l-lfh.' J WmM .k ,cf3i' 'fV' 'l GOT UP FARIV AND i V""S (SMALL I CAul NOTVeT.' 1 f THIS 13 vP CAUGHT THESE, FRECKLES.' ANO , 1 TK6 OIWER WOULDN'T ROMbaJTIC, L. J fv V ,'L'.'i V The SMFaor BA'Mis- ir " tu-tvc WW. J KUX?Gf Ik i vV'ETf 'liit I V L V.Jr XT-. L ift v&zy 4 wZj&a 3tvjjr VAZN.WiMV WE iviST SO VT.WT -a ir-1 V&lki VjXt GOLLX BOOMLOOKIT EM COMtf ) LEAVE THAT TO 'sfyVM THEB6 MU6T BE TMOUAMOSi ANT ARCHIM6DE6... KWT'TW OUT Little Orphan Annie ARE VOO SURE MR. AND MRS. SPANGLE ARE smu. in gooneyvilue AND EXPECTIK US? J. R. William Our Boarding --TUB T-EACHINS6 UNlA WQ AM TH TUEORN OP . "RELAXATION LA'oT TWEV CAME HOME No RELATED A9 A NE-T til P1. flWv FN I EASY! SHE HA5PW- SS) t CAP "Ml V itA TiUVicr. INC v.-AAtiw J -CN'j J rMKW' T' WbT CR09 WtCORO em; I n..-i ' ' - ' ' I I ' y -s ww" -M I'V.i r - V .Tiy Iff V -1 1 I iy r v w . I .. s OH. ABSOLUTELY-1 I DIDJA I SURE DID- II WOW! ncAR III WHfcn I PHONED SPIKE 1 1 MENTION I THEY SAID 1 1 THAT SANDY? J DO , AND SALLY AND 1 1 SANDY NOT TO WORRY 1 1 BONES! J W) WE TOLD THEM ALL I I TOO? J ABOUT BONES II YOURE GOIN I I START r I l wui tju- inr 9 runtHiw- w utv; ., M Li'TSi THEY KNOW A 1 1 GOONEY VILLE - Eri I Homo I'M NO MENTAL INCUBAlui-s, i BUT AN IDEA'6 HATCHING v M ACTOR S- TOWEL 7 1 K H' L. am. nu T M kvici it T a mo. u ftlST ? VOO X VA.V.V OOWW -i'-til'S"' r V;tLL,MYFBI6ND,THEX A.N6.. KINGXI Li. li $ '( V. V B fc if rC ' With Major Hoopla r:r WE BIG6E&T UPT VJG Y MRS. COULD 6NB FARM, M l'3 t.LT T Itt' PRODUCTION M0ULD V Ti ' feNNU BE TO TAKE 6RAS.S- 1 PI.M.M.--r HOPPER, HOOPU& Tl 1AT tAfaLB AWAS AMD LET 11 LOOK ol B THE AfOT KEUfAS )( MAD TODAW 7 ; xzx .i L,t A ' . 1 - AiN-aw-a. HELPFUL AC By Frod Mormon By Blotief um-mum: but UUCKf H WAY I! HtART I . n-Ttir Z By Cron By V. T. Hamlin AW V W.liOK HOW TO 6' VOOQ'I-- Vv By Martin r By Harold Gray'j I WON'TTiG ABLE -ro rzrt (aiiti-i oit..oi-r fit SEE YOU AND SANDY ONTO TUG TRAIN -AND THSYLL be waiting FOR YOU OUT THERE- mroi& OBATa . 't a circus-tumbling act!" . .