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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1943)
LAB GIRL By Rene Ryerson Mart COPYRiaHT. IM. NCA SBVtC. INC. TRK PAMT CHAPTER IX RARBEE shook herself, tried to " (nap out of the atrange pell the music had cast over her. Just Imagining herself In Ken Carter's bins bad sent a strange thrill over her, a warm glow of happiness which the thought of no other man had ever given her. Just for a moment she had thought (he was in love with him. k But her good sense at once came to her rescue. How could she oe In love with the mant She hardly knew him. And the little she did know of him didn't build him up in her imagination. He was a fac tory foreman. He probably had little or no education. His tastes were crude he always laughed at Sue Keller's Jokes. Barbee had had a number of boy friends, she had been mildly in love a time or two, and with that experience she was quite, quite sure of her own control over her emotions. When she tell in love it would be with someone quite suitable from every stand point, someone Charles Mowry, maybe. She laughed indulgently at her queer fancy of a moment before and went to bed. Even if she had been inclined to worry about the incident she Would have forgotten it in the surprise the next day brought to her. Her father called her at the laboratory to say Ned was coming borne on furlough. . . CHE was almost too excited to work. Plans buzzed around in her head all afternoon, plans for making Ned's homecoming a su perlatively happy one. She talked it over with Ken on the way home. "Well have to have a party a homecoming party.'' "That's a good idea," Ken ap proved. "I'd sure like to meet Tour brother. Barbee stopped short, realizing suddenly that Ken was expecting to be invited to meet Ned. She groped for words. "I dont think you'd enjoy it I mean the party. You see it will be just for Ned's friends you wouldn't know anyone.'" "Don't worry about me, it doesn't take me long to get ac quainted," Ken argued good humoredly. Then as the full im plication of her stammering dawned upon him, "Say, what is this you mean you don't want me there, is that it?" ' Barbee tried to smooth it over. "Don't be silly. Ken. It's just that a party is never a success if you try to mix strangers. I'm sure Ned would like to meet you, too some other time." It was a poor excuse, but the best she could think of on the spur of the mo ment Some strong emotion swept a tide of red right up to Ken's eyes and hair line. For a moment he stared hard at Barbee as if de termined to read the mind behind that pretty embarrassed face. "I see," his voice sounded thick and strange, r . .. Barbee's hand stole toward his arm 'in an impulsive comforting gesture, almost betraying her. Then she drew it sharply back. Why try to smooth it over? Ken was fight the first time. She didn't want him at the party. He wouldn't fit in with Ned's friends. She'd be ashamed of him. The ride to Barbee's home was finished in atony silence. "Thanks." she said, getting out His eyes met hers, bitter and re proachful. "I really want you to meet Ned before he goes back," Che went on awkwardly. "We anight all have dinner together acme evenlne." "Don't bother," he said curtly. "All right" She lifted her slim shoulders in a shrug to show that 4be didn't care. He had no right to feel hurt because be wasn't in vited to Ned's homecoming, she told herself angrily. But that didn't keep her heart from sinking when he drove off without saying ecodby. THAT secret feeling of remorse remained with her all evening as she planned the "party to cele brate Ned's homecoming, ' con sulted with the beaming Molly about refreshments, and tele phoned Charles and Ned's other friends on her invitation list It was still there the next day, an uneasy undercurrent to her happi ness over seeing Ned again. Ned looked wonderful, brown and fit and very soldierlike in his summer tans. Charles and Sella were the only guests invited tor dinner. Ned held them all spellbound with his talk of Army life. At 8 o'clock the other guests began to arrive. Barbee had con trived cleverly with the short time at her disposal. There was danc ing to the radio in the sunroora where many another impromptu dance had been held, card games in the living room. , wiule her father and a couple of his cronies were established comfortably in the library where they could talk undisturbed by the younger folks. Barbee, graciously lovely in white organdy, flitted from group to stoud intent suuon seeing that LACY FAN IS EASY TO CROCHET by everyone" was having a goo3 time. The climax of the evening came when Ned announced his engage ment to Delia, "I guess every soldier needs a girl waiting for him back home a special girl. I've found that one ... for me." He kissed Delia before them all. Barbee did the conventional thing. She kissed Ned and then Delia warmly, and then as other friends crowded around with con gratulations she slipped away un noticed. Outside on the terrace she wiped the thick tears away from her eyes and as fast as she did so fresh ones filled them. She wasn't 'crying from jealousy. She was truly glad that Ned had found happiness. She was crying be cause she couldnt present Ken to her family and friends in the same proud way that Ned had presented Delia. (To Be Conttaoea) Classified Ads Bring Results. lip PURCHASE COUPONS $25 TO SPEND WITH ONLY $5 DOWN fDW krddtM MtJ shot 4 yrm doo't ban th money? V FvrchiM Coupon. Oct S Vorth today ud them, vhea tt'a noil tooTtnkot, for parchmsinff any lumber et ar Delta eoitmg W tacfe or leu. Dost miu a buy or a bantala: keep coapoot band. Venal arrytag cbarga. GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Office Out Out Woy By J. R. Wllllomi Our Boarding House Wlth Moor Hoopfc ' "jiiM l-COKIT TH' BEAU BRUMMElS WR6 1 f r cciq 3fr90Ni I vjou re-cALL RUBE , ) D0660NE, MI6TAU ROBE -0 CCAM'PAS.' LOOK.IT TK TIES. J ,S TOO,' -HE MVS BEEN STUFFING. JTL jNOL) MHf J TH' SPORTY CLOTHES" EVE M V OOT CJpvPS IN TVA SOLOMONG NOT VI OI&SNVJ PUZZLES PRESSED OVERALLS.' WHV, -JM ( LIKE A.N1 AVENGING Jrr-MOCIATO oe OEM. LOVdOOVW J ' J-Sl- -UTEULUSABOOTVOURJ APES NnOh A J csrvssSS TOO LITERAL " "M" ' By Fred Hormon If AUN1Y DUCHE5S S . V YfcH-Y , 1 I BUI WE VI r II ISN'T WORTH "W TAINT AlwA8 EAST ' GOT-UM GOLD J SSL- V. GOTTA CHANGE 1 1 WORKIN' HARD HERE. TO FIND. CfcTCHESS? sFEVECJ.REORVDERV.-., " Pv jr( HER rMMD.' J WwEM GOLD 15 SO 1 GOT A BETTER V I a "rT v I east to fimd in iiDeA-i'aii.YUH DALLAS, Tex. (It) A mar riage license clerk told R. J. Moonie when he applied for a license that he would have to present a health certificate. Moonie obtained the certifi cate and bought the license. A few minutes later he rushed i back to the bureau, protesting the wrong name was on the li cense. After all, he said, he was get ting the license for a friend, not himself. If you want to sell it phone The Herald and News "want ads," 3124. THIS CURIOUS WORLD By Williom Fe,3u,on IS Alice Brooks Something different in crochet this lacv nattern. reminiscent of the carved ivory fans which once graced our ballrooms. Even a beginner can crochet it and of inexpensive cotton, too. Let the set lend elegance to the rich up holstery it protects. Pattern 7601 contains directions for set; stitches; list of materials 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. 1S2 WAS PRINTED IN FOP. 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