The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, June 21, 1933, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., June 21, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1933)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX Darling Fool By MABEL McELUOTT BOM TODAT oxnik o'nt iee n CAHD1GA. wnllW -MMt, ke to m waai "Ilk a eartr trie laHealaa tke ilraa. SANIIRA LAWHKNCK. Saaare. eralreelae ta ke H"IJ frlrae. waat. ! far karaall. Hli Pkrrnta m him la Marrr SaaSra aaa leak aawe Maeale earaaee m O'Daraa are eaer. aula elarke la a ra atare. SIIHS AKaTICR CORY, laae rrtraA at 1k taeHlr. lakarita S30... OH aaa aaka Maaala la aa fa Eereee wllk fcr. Tka atlri fcaal. tatea. keelac faa aawe tram Daa. At laa a letier aaaua. WOW OO OT WITH THE 1TORT CHAPTER XXIX M TONNIB turned the latter oref In her bands before eh opened It. Tn thick creamy en relope, tha bold black wrltlnf apokt to her eloo.uently ot tha writer. She mlled ta herself, secretly, eiult astir. Daa woold explain now hta lonf alienee. She would know and be reassured. She went Into tha house, halloo ing to her mother who was In the dining room. Then aha aped np atalra, eager to peruse the letter In solitude. Her heart was beating taster. It was almost aa It Dan him self were la the room, waiting to apeak to her Dear Monnle." (he began) Tra been busy arery minute of the time. This Is a great country and great people and I like It. Rode W miles yesterday. We had a picnic up la the hills. Tonight wa go to one ot the dances at the next ranch. a err body's so hospitable. Monnle, there'a something I want to talk to yon about when I get back. I think perbapa after all we'd better hold ap oar plana a bit not go ahead with the January Idea. There are reasons. Til tell yon mora when I aaa you. Let me assure you that yew are greatly missed. Dan. 8be put the letter down on the dressing table gently. 8ha looked at herself la the mirror, taking oft her hat, brushing her crest ot bright hair away from tha sweep ot her forehead. Why, then," aha said ta herself Bghtly, ta a eonrarsationsi TO Ice, There's no point" She broke off at the sound ot Kay's footstep on the stairs. Quick ly aha kid tha letter la tha top drawer. Kay eaaw la. whistling softly. Hello, didn't know 70a war here:" I got a early. Kayt" "What a apT" The younger sister stared, noting Ifonnle's brilliant yea, tha flush aa her usually pale Tre decided." Decided whatt Oh. Cyoa M oasne aedded. I'm going with fkTOT ta ttlnk. Monnia toM bet 11 self, was the Men. Not erer to he still, to allow tha biting, sting- tag memorise ta Intrude, Bha laughed, aha was gay, brittle. Two weeks in two weeks mora she and Kiss Anatlce would be on their way. It was not soon enough sot early. After a feTertsh sight kfonnlt had written Daa a letter a to news. Impotent letter which aha had later torn ap. It waa rldlca loas to behara la this way. What did It matterr What did anything matter! Bha told herself aha had known from the start that things would tall out this way. She waa not surprised. Brents bad marched ta their Inevitable climax. Sandra had got her sua there waa ao other explanation. I It aha stopped long enough to consider tha situation aha waa overwhelmed with a sort ot sick despair. She would not dwell on what might happen it any ot the family fell 111 while she wsa away. Kay's salary would help to carry them along. BUI, unusually garru lous tor him, had called her aside. I'm glad you're going," he said. Somebody In this family waa about doe tor a break. Don't worry about money. What about Angler Monnle had to ask. "Ia that r Bill's face waa blank. "We're coming right along," he told her easily. "Maybe la the spring she'll be tree." "You you're crasy about her, aren't your Bill looked faintly embarrassed. "Sure. Angle's a wonderful girl." But Monnle thought she caught. In hts eyes, almost a touch ot bewil derment If Bill had siren hli promlss to Angle, she reflected, wild horses wouldn't drag It away again. She thought C. the lines: "The men of my own stock. Bitter bad they may be. But at least they feel the things 1 I feel, They see the things I see." She felt a surge of pride In her brother. Angle allien was a lucky girl. Mrs. O'Dara asld one Bight "Monnle, I'ts a little money saved that I want you to hare, I know Miss Anstlce Is going to pay you a small salary aa a companion but you'll need a few nice things. This la a nest egg. You're to take It and buy some pretty new clothes.-' She put a small roll of bills Into tha girl's hand. Monnle, counting them, found 1100. la this the money Aunt Sybil left youT" "Tea, I want yon to hare It 1 cant Ton need things mora than I do a winter coat" "Monnle!" There wss a new note In ber mother's Quiet roles. "You're to hare it Do you heart I want yoa to!" e e e nnHREB days more. Then two. At length the last night came. In spite of herself. In spits of all her frantic resolutions, the girl found she had been waiting unconscloua ly for soma word from Dan. Per hops be would hear she was going away. Re might see ths "Belvedere News" with the account ot ber plans. Surely someone would tell btm, mention it casually In a let tar. They would say, "I sea Monica O'Dara is going abroad with Miss would be affronted by the lidos. He would sand her a wire. But una waa aer last mint She nsd not answered bla letter, a or had aha heard from him. "Got ererytbtngt This from Kay, packing and sorting the ua dsrthlngs. "Wasnt It sweet ot Ger trude to bring those suede glovesr "Yes." Mrs. O'Dsre sighed. "Ger trude's an awfully alee gtrL I'm so fond of her." "Mother, yoa cant choose Bill's wlfs for him. Dont yoa know that?" Kay said, smiling. "Of course aha does. Hunt aha proved ItT" Moanla gave Kay a warning glance, "It Is too bad about Gertrude and B1IL He ased to tike her a lot and I know aha still carea about him." "So does Angle," said Kay, bent on mischief. "We know that" Her mother looked ap from mending a allp ot Monnle'a, 'Angle's a good little thing," aald Mra. O'Dara loyally. -Only well It cant be helped aowl" "It'slthe ones with the dash that succeed," Kay murmured. "It Ger j trade would give that mousy hair of hers a henna rtnss and redden her fingernails it shs'd ase eye shadow and lipstick she'd look a lot better. She's not bad looking only aha rets herself ap to look like Jane Austsu." "Yoa tell her that some time. Miss Smarty." said Mark, who had come la noiselessly and stood grin ning in the doorway. "Yoa belong In bed, yoang sun Kay told her brother loftily. "Be lieve I will tell her, bow that yon mention it" "Children, children!' "Aw, we weren't lighting. Mums, only Kay thinks she knows It alL Mark put his freckled paw beside his mother's thin one, "We'd better all get to bed." she told her brood. "We're got to get up early. Monnle'a train leaves at $: e e e 'J'UKKB waa a sharp rata-tat at the door and Mark blundered to open It He returned In a mo ment bearing a square white lor lata box. Monnle'a heart gave a. great leap. Her thought aa a ware, waa that It might be from Dan Daa who waa la far away W-jw lug. "Kid Eastaee'a chauffeur," (Tinned Mark, "brought ft." Monnle, hiding her disappoint ment cut the green ape and lifted from the crinkling paper a cluster of bronze and green orchids, deli cate, exotic. Charles had scrawled oa the card, "To wear ea year go-lag-away day. Good hjek." They're much toe grand tor Bel ventre," signed Kay, enviously. "Keep 'ens fresh till yea gee So New York. Charles must hare wired to get them." Monnle did not sleep much that alght When-toward dawn, she fell at last Into a fitful slumber aha waa haunted by dreams ta which Daa Cardigan, dressed la chaps and sheepskin, rede toward her, bearing a sheaf ot giant orchids. She felt someone tugging at the bed clothes and opened her eyes. "Wake ap. lazybones." Kay waa smiling. Monnle came back to lite. It waa the day ahe was to leare for New York with Miss Anstlce. Tomorrow they would be sailing tor England. She had to pinch herself to see If she were really alive, Aa hour later. Hushed, starry eyed, toe orchids pinned to the brown fur collar of her new hunt era green coat she faced them all oa the platform. Tb, I can't leave yoa !" Her mother patted her shoulder. "Non sense. Well get along all right "All aboard!" The bell began to toll. Miss Anstlce, nervously ex cited, hopped up on the platform. She saw their faces through a blur. "Oood-by. good-byl" The train waa moving. "That" aald Miss Anstlce a mo ment later, "ia the dowa train from the city. Wonder who's oa It Her curiosity excited, she peered out "Quite a crowd," murmured Miss Anstlce. Monnle did not hear. Nor did ahe know that the tall young man shouldering his way along the platform they had lust left was Daa Cardigan. (To Be Continued) CHICAGO, (JP) The College Art sssoclatlon wss told by Har old Stark, lecturere, that srt bust have the stigma ot effem inacy and "cheap Bohemlanlsm" removed to find a useful place In the dally Ufa of schools and colleges. "Art, long the 'sissy' ot the college galaxy of gods, must be elevated, he said. Flapper Fanny Says Girls often ows a "good" flex to a had complexion. "Lw3 BSHBlBBBHHSHSBHBSHMHMSSSBBBSSHHBSSSBSBWBSlSBnBSBBea veeaa, -VBBaBSBBaBaaaBaweSBBBBBaBBBanBBBBnBBaBBBBBeWaeSBaaBBBBBaBBBaSBaew I OUT OUR WAY By J. R. William, OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Aticrn I - IMX!TT WMti fW THIS IS YOUR GALA W, WW ft OR COURSE IT K AH.VES f) , Bo?. CHICK.mS-ak" PI f3 'A TM LONGEST DAY OF W ) V 'VE6 M J-.C I )cSAfX 6 VE AW AN' YOUR LONGEST j 'I T 1 S' Jl 0F0RA V OF COPKl. J. C" r "?' V( tw FOR LOAFING I NOU Li 6ETTU CHANCE HOURS TO ' T V?U,NUV A OF LOAFING AND TODtxV. .'T.k. V . ru 11 v rawFFM MikoKai. ANuNttT 'n. ft if jjA 4-Jo ff44:4Nl Mi IN OTHER WORDS, VOU HAV6 i I f ( . AND JBf i.i,S.iSri r- SK Ss. f T SIX MORE HOURS FOR PUTTING S J"' .V NUMBSKULL'S, eC-BeaV;aCeaKSBZ(--S:--f-e--a:-i73 SALESMAN SAM By Small fe pIM js&&c&fm feo'w " 1 1. tat "' 7 V: -g-. 1 ii . ir.1'p-'ji'.W((1,l ., J c a, a nwl't era u a wt on. . J BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES r i : li to Ul W rOOM VitBt Ktk Tta IWCMiH I Mv CJOM HtQl - CAJtW. tV,T V0K WASH TUBBS fTr-aSH rS SCREO OUT Of W WONOERl HE WAS THE (.PtVlftlN FOLLY S BMTLc, WITH THfe MMt FRECKLES AND HIS THEMSELVE. IN &OWE. 6U&HE3 6E!I0E. THE WEEO-COVEPED LOOP LIME, FRECKLES AND PED KILKb ' AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS e THE NEWF ANGLES you opcnco cmocc (-ccouht V vou cxkjld wwe vycll.i telt tiped I AND GOT ALU fS VTUFr? WV, 5TAOGEPEB ALONG ) AND BLLC AND V ffLKSAV.WLC BC UP TO OUP CAPS WITHOUT SOME. NEEDED SOMETHING IN DCBT II OF THESE. TO CHECff ME UP- MOW St. ' THINGS! y f VOU COME. ALONG AND ' T- -crk-v eSirr: ft I mU ihwiwuiwuNwurawti-i; a. a 1 t ARE KNAVES HIS vJITS. VND NO f WELL - SOLE WITNESS TO SEEM FRIENDS MOM'N POP rTHlS IS A& GOOD 3LV: a place as any v 1 have to N fOY.' WOOLOMT IT 1 SEE. IT BEFORE I ' EE A THRILL, IF 4. I ftEUEVE I, n would come X"l rr -r v ALON6 HERE.? if '-SS'A V KLAMATH FALIS. OREGON SPEAK UPl HA'VE ANYTHING UNUSUA1 SO OO 1 AND 60&H.' AS LONG AS WE'VE OOMT THINK WEXL HAVE. TO WAIT ALL. NIGHT. DO COME THIS FAO.WEiL, CAMP HERE. AW SEE THE PHAMTOM LOC0MOTIVE....IF IT TAKES AU. voo. K1I6HT.' BIST WW t 'CAT r wri 1L. COM CK yen t' mm , i th' 6TKTI0S CNR VOU HEV HEAR THAT? I'M &OIN& TO HOP OUT CM THE TRACK AM' TAKE A LOOK II tjowt rccu THAT VVty-I 0LH5T MEANT THAT WE VVETPE SHORT OT CASH A 1 T Wt.. - v t ClkSt , Vlts CtT V it-wt sv qi acre p. J uiAnn (iiir..ricn aJ.,aa . I a- . el A 4n c taw tn nt wwvtcc imp mo. l 1 GET HKCK IC WON'T no THINGS, AN' HECK ItT 1 DO F T .ALWAYS, PAYI JX. ate u a t 1 &mjm f"'3Hl W-'Sl I CANT SEE A I CAN.TOO- &-Q2i iTHINCfiOTI SOOMOSLIKE. , I NJ HEAR I THE RHYTHM ST t eHUMM OF WHEELS! -yT V CfAjai - &ET BACK, June ' 1933 By Martin OV- TdtT K.V t IMWt . HOW ' A W39T:t OVf WlWltO' VWOOOtx o cvosm to vt v.om mow or MM 90 TUT A lX OMt L iu ujneca.eg.ets u a.r oirTi - By Crane r.onr Tuiur, Tnnl W MAQK ODaf iU Av' udsVTrTU Hi VC .I.A VA I - LI lAl I ai C ill IK t a r v r4 .1J- I If S 1 -tW .en ALl.fi By Blotsec A. FAINT PURRING '' IS RARELY i AUOICLK TO THE EARS OF FRECKLES AND RED-. Qan ITi-;: BE THE PHANTOM IXXOMOTTVl 'a- By Cowan BOV 1 1 WISH VOU D.OJ THEN A UCHARQE. ACCOUNT V Y E. la la I toS.t.r r orr 0 ' Via. I r rrjH