Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 17, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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    MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, lattO
PAGE SIX
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
i
4
WILDlBEAUTY
read
Chapter 7
BOB LOSfcS CONTROL
Ttw cnur ot Uia Unite State
Into the war made two changes In
Fanny's U!e. Pint. Bob DarUfla went
back Into the araiT and eventual
to Pranee: and Amelia. Havwrt Ma
ter, rlsltui In Washington, met a
newspaper man named Clark Smith.
fell precipitously In lora and.
when he waa ordered abroad as a
war correspondent, married him at
a week's notice, and went with him
u far as London.
In May. Ml. Bob. now a colonel
ot artillery, came back to Clougk
barre on a three days' furloucb. On
the last uiornlu of hla leave he
walked hi on Fanny when ah was
In the kitchen making cookies
plain ones for Sheila, spiced ones
for David.
Mr. but It ami Us good In here."
aid Bob. sealing himself and tilt
ing back hla chair. "What art you
cooking ambrosia?"
"I don't know Just wliat." laughed
Fanny. "MoOier Frost's cook. lona.
gave me the recipe and Leon a
cooks entirely by ear 'a pinch ol
this and a little ot that.'"
Fanny was In buff gingham and
, while apron. Her sleeves were
rolled up above the elbow, allow
ing the milky akin of her beautiful
arms; a tiny bead of moisture stood
on her perfect upper Up: little
gotd-?n curls escaped from the vi
brant mas of hair, loosely coiled on
her head. Bob's eyes brooded on
her as If they would never have
his fill.
I want to csrry the picture of
jrou with me to Prance Just as sou
are now Into eternity. If the bul
let with my name on It finds me."
Bob's voice was Imsky.
"Oh Bo!) you're going to Franco?"
'Any day now perhaps next
week."
The quick tears sprang to Fanny's
eyes. She brushed tliem away wltn
the back of her arm, leaving a
smudge of Hour on the tip of her
nose, and bent low over the dough
she was rolluig out.
Shcilj playing nearby, came and
tuKged at Fanny'a aklrt. When
Fanny stooped down sheila wiped
the flour oil her mother's nose with
her own small handkerchief.
'All dirty." Sheila explained.
'Thank you, darling. You take
such good care of Mother. Now I
think some of tlie cookies are done
and vou can take a plate to Cousin
Bob. Then you must have your
milk and Ro to bed.
Those tears probably don't mean
much I've seen you cry If sheila
scratched her finger or David
drowned the kitten." aald Bob.
when Fanny returned from putting
Sheila to bed. "but. aside from my
sisters', those are the only tears
I expect to have shed for me."
' Bob. how unkind! You know the
Browp.becks that It's born In them
to feel ashamed of allowing emo
tion. Just the same, Leila Is prob
ably crying her eyes out tills min
ute." Leila Is at the dentist's. She
AnoloRUed for leaving me my last
morning, but Robert's tooth needs
filling and she felt she nuiii go
along.
You tell Robert to come and
see me this alternoon that I'll
have something for him," Fanny
.said, busily cutting out a cooky
man.
"Fanny ... If I shouldn't come
bark I wish voti'd remind the klcti
occasionally tha: they had a father
who was once champion fencer at
West Point. That. 1 belleie. Is my
only cliitui of distinction try no:
to fnrwt It"
When the war Is over I sup
pose tli? men who come back will
soon be just like anybody else; bu
thaw who stay will lie heroes for
ever e.Mii'Ciali? lo their children,"
said Fanny unsteadily.
'Tliiui I hope to God I stay.
"B.b, you're not yourself."
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Solution ot Saturday's Pun i
a w a ter So r d
E A RK A TJOInieIIn A T
ADDER E233aA S E
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P I 1 P 1 t l7 1 I 1
W MATHL HOWE FARNHAM
A lartory whistle blew aim boo
xlancrd at the clock, cot to hta feet I
and pulled down hla Mouse. "Twelve
o'clock and I haven't packed ret.
Mr train f(t at three By the
war, U'a a aecret that I'm due to
nit very aoon. Not even Letta
know."
"Oh. Bob. that Isn't kind"
"U I told Leila ahe would beclnl
pulllnc wtret to keep me on this I
side, aa ahe ns before UiU time!
I'm not taking any chances."
"You're as unjust aa you can be."
"Yes? Well, maybe I am." Bob
picked up his cap. twirled It with I
nervous fingers. "Pan would youl
mind kiss lug me (ood-byer I
Fanny hesitated, David wouidl
not like It. But how should ahe re I
fuse ao nttlt a thine to this hurt.
overgrown boy with the beseeching
eyes the boy whom the mignti
never see aga'n?
"Why, of course I wlU," she aald 1
as Ughtl yas possible.
Bob kissed her reverently then I
Ills arms suddenly tightened about
her and Fanny had to hide her lace
from his hot lips. Disengaging her
self with a little push she hastened!
U put the table between them.
"There are sopie things---which
don t have to be put m words
&aid Bob from the door.
"Better not put In words, Bob. I
You've been so kind we've beenl
such friends. Let's not spoil it."
"All right, I won't. The doorl
banged behind htm.
The very next day Amelia camel
over to tell Fanny and David thatl
she was engaged to Clark Smith and I
meant to be married in a week.
(To be Continued'
PENNSYLVANIA FAMILY
SERVE IN FIVE WARS
Danville. Pa. ilPh Members of the
Heddens family here have served In
the five major wars of the Li;lteu
States.
W. M. Heddens, the prcsen", head
of the family, who recently cele
brated his 85th birthday, served In
the Civil War, as did his father, J.
T. Heddens.
Tlie lint of the fighting Hcddem
was William, a captain In tlie Con
ttuental Army In the Revolutionary
War. Another fought In the War of
18U and two In the CI. A War.
J. H. Heddens, son of the pres
ent head of the family, fought In
the Spanish-American War and Ar
mon Heddens, a grandson, saw serv
ice In the World War.
MONUMENT BUILT AT
OLD TRAIL STATION
Syracuse, Neb. lP A monument
commemorating the first "Over
Night Station" west of the Missouri
river on the covered wa?on trail,
was dedicated at services at the
Methodist church here recently.
The monument was erected on
Nursery Hill, one of the celebrated
stations on the old Steatn Wa?on
road from Nebraska City to Den
ver. It waa the first stopping Mint
for most of the freighting outfits
and stage coaches on the road, and
later was the principal point on the
stage Hue between Nebraska City
and Lincoln after the capital had
been located.
PROFF.SSOR HUNORIvD
Belolt. Wis.. tiP Dedication o!
tlie new $150,000 Wright art hsH at
Belolt college, named in honor of
tlie late Pvof. Tlieodore Lyinan
Wriqht, was Iwld recently with
representatives from more than a
score of colleges and universities in
attendance.
VOI1NO RATX l H f K I HI SMIE
Cambridge, Miss.. (LP To Mar
ian Taylor of Stamford, N. Y., goes
the honor of being the youngest
freshman to enter Radciiffi college
In recent years. Sl.e is only 13.
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LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE
tZ--.T V .'.3X I 1 It, lTri-rU --l' Lr A- I V VUJ(fl --'
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DUMB 13 OKA
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BRINGING UP FATHER
Ort dear- r-W
DEV&UOFRO AN
TEMPER- HE
TREATS ME
T6ffISUE-l
VAiMT TOO TO
-TALK TO t-llrv).
MUTT AND JEFF
"V and if i Meviee st 1 I I JCf fA wtFe Docswt kuiw tw I K"J mutt, tm law pjt -m fingrj wt throw we bok at I aim-t a
K VI boo A6A.M. HELLO!! rJ WAR IJ R- SH4 T.eB M W6 W R PfeStiyriNSj P5S"TTrl1 1 SRTR,
ZZZI MeAjSAiM mw B't TELEVISION !j ? DESRtIr!; V pC'c?,CBl
Nothing Aiding
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Left
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ThEWiPAS
VVLL-'LU CO
RIGHT OVEf
TO Mt?
OFTICE
, EFFORTS-J
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Hc'a A Xon-l'cicib.ttant
pSPliil ESlfeS eff'-w1
Or Right?
I ?TfAM5El LjV V ? Ll
hew At- I tlEll,Sl5Lv',
r-.;irRcvlr.. Inp.Cr..! Rritaln ric' w MWrvftl
MR-JIGi'- I'M DOCTOR I NOW
CUTTOP--YOOR VJIPE )) LITEM.
EWTME HERE- fTI OOM'T
1HE TE.UV-'b ME WANT AMY
vou a,re SETTiNq novice
0 CRO"bb- SH6. FROM VoO
HA,"3 MO COKl- y I'UU ROM IMV
TOO , J V
V J I I ( J
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OFFERlMu AMY AOVlCE
I VJ'MT -t0;lE -
TEUV.
V kmow iVe eeeisi
I
LIKE
WHAT
i EWSTENCE!
EWSTENCE! V
By Harold Crajr
Bv P'il I'fng
WOULD
ACCEPT
3 2,000,000
55?
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Tle
HA
HA! A.M '
WHAT A.M ' u '
Bv Bud I'.sher