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
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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.