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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1933)
PA(5E KKJHT KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October t' 1933 OUT OUR WAY By J. R. William OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern ( BKfllN BKHB TO 11 A It KVK HAYI.t:, rtj aaalalamt to KAIII.K BMM:h, nUrrtUI MlkAgrr mt HI rfrpnrinif-ai ir. nnrrlft 111) K Hli:it. m romtrawtloa nriMtc4t-nt. Ilirk Mmu tvv to ! wrkt bni t Ttnnr. I'nkMwa to Plrk. Kt tlnya til 'ck Mnrirl mm kirronH WMry. AltllNK MM I 1 11. nroc mplirr at Hitbj'k, aOx-k Ktr'a a4vtf hut Inara Mil her mmmry. HAM II0I.I:KIIM.K. mm ad- thrr lore, la lafaiaate mltm Arlrat. MOV AT.I.R, eop? wrltrr. tfUllkra r.te mm4 la rvtpamalhlr for arvrral rrr at iter fur vthlrh Kit la blnaaraT. Srvrral am II ihrCta rrrar la ta nlHt-r. Tara trrV 4laian4 rta prar. Kvr aarri Maa anal oVmnnda thai shr maru lac rts. Intia glrra It la arr. Thr haildlav an wklrh Olcfc Ni brrn working la romnlrtral . and Itla ratlrr trll him lh Will fcavr ao aiarr work for kiaa ftir at lrnt inn maaifc. Mr and Kn aarad a krlrt vara Una lac Kvr'a atarra la. Tkr day after Ikrlr rriara Kvr la amaard whra a pnllrraana ratrra tkr ofBoa and aka tor Mlaa Hay lraa." KOW CO OK WITH TIIK STORT CHAPTER XXXIV VK i tared at tha policeman. , What could ho possibly want ot her? "I'm Miss Baylcss," she aid. "What Is itr Headquarters wants to talk to you about that accident last Thurs day night. The man who was hit has Internal Injuries and there's soma question about your bail." Ere Insisted that she had been oat ot the state for two weeks and had returned only the day before. She turned to Arlene and Mrs. Penney to substantiate her stats' aient bat this did not satisfy the officer. "I'd eaw Jfr. Barnes, the adver tising manager, to tell you what I'm saying is the truth but he's out ot town today, Ere explained. "Well, you'd better come along and tell K to the sergeant," the fllrer told her. Ere went with him, her eyes blazing. Why couldn't they hare sent a plain clothes man instead ot an officer In uniform? She in sisted npon telephoning Dick who met her at the police station. Dick demanded to see the officer who had made the arrest the week be fore. When he arrived he con firmed the name but assured them Ere was not the girl. "Who do yon suppose could have need y name? Eve asked Dick. He called for a description ot the I girl and Immediately they guessed It must have been Mona Allen. Back to the store went Eve, ac companied by the officer who had made the arrest. She was deeply humiliated by the stares of the other employees as they passed, a 11 TON A was at her desk when Eve and the policeman reached the advertising office. The girl's face blanched and a frightened look came Into her eyes. "There's the girl!" the officer said, pointing to Mona. "Thought yon said your name was Eve Bay less! Well, you'd better come along with me. The sergeant wants to see you." And Mona, without a word, obeyed. "She'd rather see the sergeant than see me right now: Eve told Arlene and Mrs. Penney. "She and some man were riding in a rented coupe last Thursday night and they crashed into another car on University Circle. Of course I was out of town and she thought she would get away with giving them my name!" Next morning Ere followed Barnes to his private office as soon as he arrived. It was high time, she bad decided, that he learned something of Mona Allen's indiscre tions. Eve told him ot the Inci dent. He agreed with her that it was serious and then rang for Mona. He dismissed Eve, how ever, who had hoped to be present for the interview. Mona did not reappear for at least half an hour. Then she came from Barnes office, dabbing her eyes with a handkerchief, and passed through the room into the corridor. "Tears! sniffed Arlene. "She cried and I suddoss he fell for IL S?iAttT fuwn she'll ha hark tn toll ! you she's sorry. As though saying that will undo all the trouble she has caused. The little sneak!" And that Is exactly what Mona did. "I'm awfully sorry!" she told Eve tn a contrite voice. "Will you Bonclve me?" Ere felt obliged to say she would, though the humilialfon of that trip to police court still rankled. "I suppose Barnes would fire her If she didn't have so much imagi nation. Her value does lie In her original Ideas," Eve admitted. "Yeah," drawled Arle'ie. "Too bad so many of them are misdi rected!" TVE longed for, yet dreaded the arrival of the timo when Dick would go to wnrk on a new con struction job. It made hT uneasy to see bis savings disappearing for their living expenses. At the fume I time she was afraid hi new job I would take hira away from Iake ' City. In more prosperous tims : his employers m ight havo given him some choice in the matter. Now, she realized, he would be fortunate to get work on any terms. It was an ordeal to reach the office promptly on tlioe hue sum mer moraines and it w.tg flu ordeal to endure the long hours at the store. Often when, with frayed nerves and aching heart, Eve tried to finish hr copy so that she could meet Dick promptly at clos ing time, she thought of other wives she knrw wives like Esther who could, if they choose, take a nap In a cool, shaded room or spend tho afternoon on an airy porch or lawn. And she thought enviously of women like Mr. Bias by's wife and daughters at moun tain or seaside resorts with noth ing more arduous to do than to ehange from one charming costume to auother. She told herself that when ber stock market investments mate rialized she, too, would have a pleasant, easy life. Another thing that vexed Eve. was her Inability to take advuniage1 ot the "any tiurrams Km; mJy.Mi Bixby's counters na the aummer waned. fTHIS wot especially hard tw en dure berauat Arlene and STina whose wages were much nailer than hera, were huylu liberally Mona gleefully exhibited some new bit of finery after every pay day. "! kubl If she ever had 50 salted away In her life." Ere told Arlene after Mona had left the office one evening, wearing a new hat. "Do you euppoee she ever looks ahead at all ever thinks ot investing for the future?" "She was looking to the future when she bought that cctne-Mther hat. A good investment, toe! She looks so sweet and Inn.veut in it that I'm almost deceived about her myself. It she could hold that pose long enough I believe -ha could marry some one rcilly wcrth while. But the mistake she makes Is In going out with any man who In files her. "Do you know," Arlene wont on thoughtfully. "I've sometimes won dered why she doesn't try to vamp Barues. The fact that l.e a mar ried wouldn't make any difference to her. She's the kind of dumb Dora who'd believe any man sven Mr. Bixby himself could be vamped If she went about it In the right way. "I'll always be glad for my busi ness experience," Arleue continued. "If I marry I'll never be Jeatoui of the girls In my husband's office I'll know the average man has about all he can do when he sup ports a wife, a couple ot kids, a fliver and a radio set and that probably he hates the way his stenographer wears her hair, be grudges the time she spends pow dering her nose and wishes she knew how to spell and punctuate correctly!" This was a long speech tor Arlene. Somehow it comforted Eve. In the present state ot his finances Dick was In bo position to philander, even if he were so in clined. Eve tried to put aside her re sentment at the fact that her hus band did not seem to worry over his unemployment. She did. how ever, resent his refusal several times to meet her downtown and lunch with her. Twice he packed a lunch, stowed his high boots and fishing tackle into the roadster and. after leaving her at Bixhy'a was off for a day's fishing. When he returned lc the evening, happy and triumphant, with a string ot catfish and blue gills, she refused to eat any ot the fish, and sulked through the meal like a spoiled child. Dick said nothing. He gave np the excursions. Eve knew, because he no longer took his fishing tackle along. What he did with bis days after that he did not tell her and she was too proud to ask. Eve could not know that events were shaping swiftly to separate them and that she was to look back on her selfish, childish con tact in shame and remorse. (To Be Continued) SWAN LAKE SWAN LAKE L. L. Arnett sawed lumber for Rex Bord Sat urday. Paul Arnett finished the sea son's threshing at the Hoffler ranch near Dairy. Monday. Mrs. Joe Carlisle spent the past week with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Stiles. Bert Marshall of Olene has been driving cattle to the Apple gate ranch the past week. Mr. Arnett and daughters. La Vena, Ruby and Ray, attended the funeral ot Sarah Orr on Wednesday. Frank Gabriel has been de livering lambs to Klamath Falls the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Andrus spent Saturday night end Sun day with Mr. Kestersin. Mr. and Mrs. P. E- Stiles. Mrs. Joe Carlbe and La Vena Arnett attended the football name be tween Corvallis and the Pelicans Saturday. Mrs. P. E. Stiles and Mrs. Carlilse were shoppers in Kla ninth Falls on Friday. Ruby and ay Arnett spent Sunday at Dairy with friends. Paul Arnett. Frank Green and Pete and Begen Green were visitors at the Arnett home Sun day evening. Hammonds Buy Hampshire Rams MERRILL, Ore. E. M. Ham mond and sun, W. E. Hammond have returned from a trip to Idaho. They were gone nix days and traveled over 1 SuO miles. While there they purchased 15 registered Hampshire rnms, highly bred. They noticed on thin trip that large numbers of farmers are again using horses iiMtfjad of tractors. Flapper Fanny Says Mimical powder boxes tone up rasa OH.LOOK'I.LOOK'lX A MAM , OH , Bur HE'S A BC TVUMCr! VMAuvlM" OM . I . . . . p , I II niNu t.cuo, iuoy ill JMfm US 'VM 5? V BORM ThiWW SEAQS SALESMAN SAM TVei-v., wene YeftHV-!!" T OHOH'5 C -oS mJ' ocmts, Rom To puTDONiit our Rss"W f i ftul, ojc. Doil'T ukviJT , ( 3esT mamO out w"V S oo, CHftev-ev1 ( pulv.tm' ohiers t. ' 'J (hut tickucs ce. Pimk vm' ofoit o on ftw L, vmTUijo- To eftT? t souwtwiRi , l:Y' g llIJ SMll BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES OOO" iff 1 LOOK WOT GIOOW ME FROM FRECKLES AND HIS Bus LAST IS ALMOST OVEB, AMD 7U6 saxse PEAIAINS, SHAWSIDE 7l " I With owe MINUT6 LECT.CPASH DAVIS STEPS BACK 1Q7RV A FIELP GOAL '.! THE NEWFANGLES J WASH TUBBS By Crane OUST6M, FELLA IP VOU VftLU VOOR LIP6 ,( VUHV? I fltES.UO V iOU- VOU AwASH WD. WHILE FlSHlNG.X BURNING BLUE BIASES, f VME.H-, JUST A l-'TTLE kEEPA POKEH ' FftC6 AWD ACT UKE j S ' tWft IS 6000 J MEAN WOuVt lb CCAlMS OF OUST 1K WOMAN! VOU EXPECT TEENV-WtENV SMiLS, BUT MWHOonNol WOTHING'S HAPPEMED. CAM SOU? , SOMEThino I NEVWS. FOUND 60L0? ONL-f A QUART OF SAND. J ME TO KEEP A STRAIGHT OR WELLING. IF THE NEWS GETS J -A j- i .. j. i 'J rarAir.- I R. I - i FACE WITH NEWS Like H OUT. VWE'pe StlWK. ' I 1 1 .' 1 L A 1 I' 1 I V - . . I MMaMvff ' I 'it J I I ii m m 1 i- 11 1 u aVI I a aaaaaHaBw CJ' TWEMTYTHOeE CPOOM erttfT-TM VthC NEWANGLES THAT-9 WHAT 1 CAME f THEOE WIN5 A sO THE POLICE ABC TMEV MUSI MWC W OH. CHICK1. 7T fcV IS THE PIGHT PLACE. ALL R.&HT-BuT HAVE MOVED? T'ASK VOU.MOM.TMEy KNOCK ON MY AETEP TMEMAGWN. TONE A SNEAK. I T. K. I f) I O THtAPAPTMEHTlS WHY. WHAT'S I DUCKED OUT AND TOOK YT) U THE NlfMT"lF H ) M GWFAT X.ma! jost co out i FO JoST A HIS FRIENDS Ilk '. MOM'N POP I T I I VMKT. IN 1 f Mlt VOO 0JC T W 40t W, OOMT Vt .' ) f KM Wi A TOM -TOM K HMMm'. l Hl f 0t -K I HEIkMUfc NWITTOB VS. (k m TWtVRt 0VO TOU VOO.COPfc.WWM I mot J 0OMT l I DRE? J I f MWl ,W6 WTtVt R 6MAE OT U KKVb - M' V'0,0 0 WMl VMrV- fi COMt K ri Hi I I II TXE-y TO PUW WW? OME UNO 2 K WKS T0. I hVl' SVE T' F VKOY , W H ttMO I TV 1 mm'i , r c4$4 n &.fm v. jvix--yJ NO . MA AM ! SOO STAV RiGHT AT Ti-lClE. APP-ESf OOR VVHMTE.R3 FbOO MS MORE. IMPORTANT) (ZHAPYSloe VJINS 8Y A SCOPE OF IO Tb 6 !! COACH RooSE SATHERS THE BOVS AF200ND HIM IN THE PRESSIMS ROO. vucil UCMG VAJE jJOJ BUT TVI DISAPPOINTED .' VIE SHOULD HAVE. RUM UP A MUCH BIGGER SCORE.'.' X WUAT WAS TME OFF VOUU rAOUSTACHE YOU LOOK LIKE: A NOW I WOULDNT KNOW YOU "FUONN YOUR "BROTHtM 3AKE:,VF THE TWO OF NOU WERE 'RESTING ON ONE SHOVEL HA.NTA.E: ? ANT WHY ARE NOU HAN&Nb AROUND THE THcKtS WINO "BESIT3ES THE SIAELL OF "T-Y 'yt; . V Si ( ill s r a l . - n i i . . -. rr yjm ' l r r iwc i i ri xj 1 CERTAINLY OIO h f' 1 WHAT MORE DOES ,f f A. MYPART-YSri-. 1 CREDIT, AWT --. HE WANT-1 WOW M TOE A N SWAVN& K "PLATE OF 'EASCUITS, , HOUSE SO rAUCH SOrAETHNS IN THE wr - - .a r-vxu... WHAT !& IT 1 ( nfvNHATPID HE ASSffli THE COACH IS t .;. AEAW? DIBNT X ( f $J&KW m I KINDA STINy AT ) : WIN TH' SAME? UNVrW-EtSAD X TXDNT V KNOW WHAT you ARE ai 1 1 nN& TO 9 T SHAVt vY rAOUSTACHE OFF FOrJ AH-FOR AAOVlE1LST-w t MAY 6E.T THE KOLE OP JULIUS CAESAR.IN A STUPENDOUS PICTURE UNN-NN- EVEN SHE THINKS. I JAY "BROTHER JAKE ! NOW t CAN VENTURE OUT&IDEV UvJES STILL HOT WITH THE TJOYS OUTSIDE FOR A US ORit IO TOUCH By Small By Martin at'w. w. a er. om By Blosser By Cowan tue complexion.
