B P A fIT O H m
k u u tu ftz u ftZ M % » n « « « « « » ^
Beaverton Review
Erar? Friday «I
Orato«,
CIMARRON
svsrloa,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1931
By Edte FttU r
Enterad u second cla n matter
Dm r n bir I, 1922, at tbs postofflce
at Baa rarto a. Oraron
under tbs
A ct o f March 3, 1879.
WW Santo*.
Oaerrlskt kr Mee Vwker.
form of a neat metal bar. togethar
with the paper slip of Its Imprint
There was no stopping It The
story of the Iron monster that
could talk and write and move
spread like a prairie fire through
Washasha
Whole families sub
scribed separately fur the Oklah»
ma Wigwam—bucks, squaws, girls
boys, papooeee in arms The Iron
mounter bad for them a fascination,
(hat was a mingling of admiration,
awe. and fear. It was useless to
explain that (hey need not take out
a subscription In order to own one
of these coveted metal bars. II had
been done once They always would
do it that way. Sabra. If she hap
pened to be In charge, always gave
the five dollars to her pet charity,
after trylug la vain to refuse It
when proffered. Yancey took II
cheerfully and treated the bojs at
the uew Sunny South saloon, now
a thing of splendor with Its ma
hogany bar, Its brass rail. Us mir
ror, chandeliers, and (Icab-tinted
oil paintings.
The Levy Mercantile company
had added a fancy grocery and mar
ket department to Its three-story
brick store. It was situated on the
street floor and enhanced with a
great plate-glass window. In this
window Sol displayed a mouth-wu
taring assortment of foods Juicy
white stalks of asparagus In glass,
as large around aa a man's two
thumbs; great ripe olives, their
purple-black cheeks glistening with
oil; lobster, mushrooms. French
peas, sardines, mountainous gold
en cheeses, tender broilers, peaches
In syrup, pork roasts dressed In
frills Doxens of chickens, pouuds
of pork, baskets of delicacies were
piled In the cars of homeward
bound Osage*. often, when tha
food bills mounted too high, the
Indian agent al Wazhaths threat
ened to let the bill go unpaid. He
alone bad the power to check the
outpouring of Indian gold, and even
he frequently was unable te cope
with their mad extravagancex
“It'S disgusting.“ Sabra Cravat
said, again and again. “ What srs
they good for? What earthly guod
are they? Ignorant savages who do
nothing but eat and sleep and drive
around In (heir ridiculous huge
automobiles."
"Keep money I d circulation,“ Sol
Levy replied, for she often took
him to task after seeing a line of
Indian cars parked outside the
Osage Mercantile company's store.
“ You ought to be ashamed of
j ourself."
“Now, now. Sabra. Not so grand,
please. I don't do like dozens of
other merchants here In town.
Make out bills for goods they
haven't bought and give them the
money. Or charge them double on
the bill that the Indian agent sees,
and return them the ovei charge.
They come In my store, they pay
what the article Is marked, and get
what they pay for. Inez Bull comes
The huge Outgo stood then, wait In and gets a silk step In. or Bun
ing Xaorey knew what was want Maker be buys twelve pounds of
chicken and tan pounds ef pork.
ed. as did Sabra
“Ms want ssa iron man. Maks I should toll teem they can’t have
It I Let the President of tee Unit
Yancey er Sabra ed States do 1L The Big White
the visiter lato the rather."
Not only did Yancwy agree with
ream. Thors wer« three
; clan king Sol. he seemed to find enormous
sad A s M u h g away. Once Yancey satisfaction ha tbs tavtahneas with
which they spent their oil money;
had tatara aid Big Bk, Baby's fa
tbar, back tears te see how the lin la tha very absnrdUy of tea thiaga
earne km a it Bqsid tend into print they bought.
Donna came heme from a bridge
ed wee da Me had had Jesse
RtcMflg, at the lte itjg . « keyboard. party one afternoon, the creamy
ame ta the Yenable palter showing the Mercy
Thirty seventh I net ailment.
J. H. Hulett
Business Manager
The purpose o f publicity is
to
hasp the public inform «}, to keep I J
the people “ posted.'’ as the pron n - | j
cialiati bars it. Today, after being
incorporated more than half a cen
tury, Beaverton is known to only
a few people simply because there
has been no organised publicity.
The successful development o f any
organisation depends upon con tin u
ous publicity. I f the organisation
is to attract pdblic attention, if the
interest and attention o f the mem
bers, or individuals, who make up I J
an organisation are to
be
held, | t
there must be a constant, continu- !
cue, organised, systematic distribu- I <
tion o f publicity.
Getting the news o f an o rg a n ic
tion before the general public may
be styled “ outside publicity“ . Keep
tag the individuals who make up an
organisation informed and interes
ted may he called “inside publicity”
It is just as important to keep the
members o f an orgsmisation
in
formed as it is to keep the general !
public informed. If the individuals
who make up the organisation are
kept informed they may do some
thing towards keeping the general
public informed. I f the members lack
information, then surely the gener
hi public will be without that know
ledge o f the organisation which it
rightfully should have.
Taka an organization like our
municipal corpoiation as an exam-
pie. It is made up o f the individuals
living here, th ey all have their own 5
private interests. Each has to find
food and shelter for one person at
least. More often there are depen
dents so that the one individual
must find shelter and food for more
than one. There are necessities which
go to supply the interests which are
the common property of mankind.
What is to keep the individual in
terested in the municipal corpora
tion ?
What is offered him that
makes it worth his while to have an
interest in his community? Is there
may concerted effort on the part of
anyone to sell this community to
the individuals who make op our Î
*
population ?
The kind o f advertising that keeps i
people
satisfied, the
sort which 0 .
brings them back time and again to Í 0
the same place costs money. That 0
I
Port o f publicity can be accom
«
t
plished only through an organiza
t
tion built on a business basis.
I
»
The Review is not going to at
I
t
tempt an answer to the thoughts
I
expressed above but wishes only to
get an interest aroused in condi
tions as they exist. The Review is
here as Beaverton's paper. If you
are a part o f Beaverton, then The
Review is your paper, and in it we
want Co publish the things
you
leant published. We want you to
feel free to come in snd tell us
what you want printed. Come in
and talk over the things which need
publicity that you are interested in.
Maybe your boy has accomplished
something that only you know about.
Call us up snd tell us. W e work
fo r Beaverton, always keeping in
mind that the welfiare o f our sur
rounding community is also Beaver
ton’s welfare; that this place, like
any Individual,
cannot reach its
highest development at the expense
o f some other community.
WHY WORRY ABOUT IT?
Either you are successful or you
are not successful. If you are sue-
essstful there is nothing to worry
about.
I f you are not successful.
thers are only two things to worry
about. Your health is either good
0T Jon *** flick. I f your health is
“ *•*• ** nothing
to worry
a b o u t .^ ^ T0*1 ATe
there are
two thing* to worry about.
You
•rt eitho* going to get well or you
are going to die. I f you are going
to get well, there Is nothing to wor-
ry about. I f you are going to die.
there are only two things to worry
about. You are either going
t o
heaven or you are not going to
heaven. I f you are going to heaven
there is nothing to worry about.
I f you are going to the other place,
you will be so busy shaking hands
with old friends and acquaintances
that you won’t have anything to
worry about there, either.
So why w orry?— Exchange.
It was a wonderful wedding The
fflrl was as sweet as any girl who
ever lived, but modern. As
she
walked up the aisle on her father’s
arm, her lips lightly tilted at the
eornert with a happy smile, she was
a picture of modest beauty.
Her
filmy wedding gown and gossamer
veil floated around her like a halo.
She arms as near an angel as girls
get ia this world. A t the altar, she
passed from her father, the man
she had always loved, to the other
man to whom she would devote the
rest o f her life; her dainty slipper
touched a potted lily resting on the
floor, snd it turned over. Smiling
again, she turned to the dear old
paator watting at the chancel, and
aaid, “ That was a bell o f a place
to put a Illy.” —Exchange.
Olot Tall Meet, $«23,000.
Benny Warrior, 3142.000.
Ho kt ah se. $2A\w:.
Lon« Poot Magpie >337.942.
The government bought them
farms with tbeir own ail monoy.
and built big red brick houaee near
the roadside and furnished them In
plush sad pianos and linoleum and
gma ranges and phonographs. You
saw their powerful motor cars, dust
covered, whirling ap and down the
red day Oklahoma road*—those
roads still rutted, uapaved. haz
ardous for Oklahoma had bad no
time to attend to such matters.
Fifty yean before, whole bands of
Oaagee on their wiry little ponies
had tnvaled south in tho winter
and north In tho summer to visit
tholr lr<Jtaa cousins. Later, huddled
miserably on their reservation, they
had Issued forth on foot or In
wretched wagons to pay their sea
sonal visits and ts try to recap-
tore. by talk and aong and dance
and ritual, soene pale ghost of their
departed happiness
A shabby
enough procession, guarded, furtive,
smoldering.
But now you saw each Osage
bock In hia high-powered car, his
inexpert hands grasping the wheel,
his
enormous
sombrero—larger
even than the white mane hat—
flapping la (be breoie that bo mad*
by his speed. In the back you saw
tho briillaace of feathers and Man-
keen worn by the beady-eyed chil
dren and the great placid squaw
crouched la the bottom of the car.
The white man driving the same
read gave these Indian cars a wide
berth, far he knew they stopped
for no one, over bridges, draws and
ditches like mad things
drudgingly, for she still despised
them. Sebra Cravat devoted a page
of the Wigwam to news of the
Oeagea. those moneyed, petted
wards ef a bewildered government.
The pege appeared under the title
ef Indian .tews, and Its contents
were more than tinged with the
grotesque
The Oeagra ware Wigwam sub
srrlbera They read the paper, or
had k rand to them if they were of
the older and less literate genera
tten. Sabra was accustomed to see
ing the doorway suddenly darkened
by a huge blanketed form or te look
up. startled, to behold the bril
Hast striped figure standing beside
her desk la the business office. If
Yancey chanced te be la the occa-
atoo became very social
“How!"
“How!“
“ Want um paper."
•All right. Short Tooth. Five dol
lar«.-*
The blanketed figure would pro
duce a wallet whose cheeks were
plump to berating with round stiver
dollars, for the Osage loved the
and feet ef the bright metal
an the desk they
Helpful Hint« for the Holidays
^ Swedell( no Yuletide is com -
lete ,rithout its gingerbread Jul-
| broken (Yuie g 0,t s ) reminiscent o f
j th# oU days when the god Thor-g
| g 0lqg were sacred. Here in America
j ¿he gingerbread fo r holidays takes
j
fCTm 0f little men, and is con-
,
indispemsible
to fofk who
| wen>
on the fairy tale about
■
fan made o f gingerbread. Make
t dark> Bpicy g in g ^ r e a d , roll it
^
it with a Culter
| or _
pattern in the shape of
men
Gingerbread
1 cup sorghum flavored corn syrup
it cup sugar
1 cup boiling water
M. cup liquid shortening
2% cups flour
% cup cornstarch
1 tsp. soda
1 tsp. salt
1% Ups. ginger
% tsp. cinnamon
V4 tsp. cloves
Combine ingredients in the order
given. Beat. Add enough flour to
make a dough. Roll out on a well
I
floured board and cut in the shape
o f men. Bake in a moderate oven
(350* F.) until a delicate brown.
Gay animals and figures made
from popcorn balls to hang on the
tree or to use as table favors are
new this year. Bits o f the popcorn
confection are shaped into various
size balls and put together with
tooth picks. “ Eyes” , “ nose" and
“ mouth” are made with nuts, rais
ins or dates. Suit yourself as to
what funny snow man or incredible
elephant you will fashion, but do
use this recipe for making the pop
corn balls, if you want success.
Popcorn Confection
1 cup light molasses
1 cup dark com syrup
1 tbsp. vinegar
2 tbsps. corn oil
3 quarts popped com
1 tap. salt
Stir molasses, syrup and vinegar
in heavy saucepan and cook to a
temperature o f 270* F. or until brit-
tie when tried in cold water. Stir
at the last when syrup boils with
truing and sugar.
A,Id molasses,
sour milk and well hsaten egg. Com
bine the two mixtures
and
beat
welt.
Roll cookies on • floured
board. Out with a floured cutter,
and bake on a well oiled baking
sheet or inverted pan in a moderate
Adisrtlsements In this column 1
WANTED
oven (376* F ) for 12 to 16 minutes. cent a word. Minimum charge 26c.
This recipe makes about 4 dozen
General
Carpentering
contracts,
cookies.
bench work, and furniture repair
FOR SALB
ing.
Phone 10110 Heavvrtnn Rl
I'oinsettaa You Can Eat
llbx 331. Jay Frost.
IM61-2
Milk contains all the food values
For a charming amt thoroughly so essential to a child's growth and
decorative cocktail or salad you will development- If you will but phone The Review
will carry
free of
enjoy Poinsett« Supreme
It
is 4626 our wagon will deliver daily
charge listings of situations want
simple
The polnsetta l* formed at your home the very best o f milk.
ed, in order to help the unem
with strips of ruddy canned p im Beaverton Sunrise Dairy, A. tarnen-
ployment situation.
entos laid «cross « slice of pine sind, proprietor
adv. c-39-tf
TRADES
apple.
The hole in the center of
the pineapple is to be stuffed with For Sate—High bred pigs, I 400-
cream cheese and nuts, with parsley
gallon cedar tank, I pump jack, Printing, stationery snd Christmas
2 log chains. J. D, Ervin. Wil
sprinkled on top to represent the
cards exchanged for country pro-
center of the flower.
liamson Avenue, t \ miles south
dues. Can uso most anything.
of Aloha, Beaverton, lit. 1, box
What have you? Write Beaverton
128.
adv p2-3
Review.
adv
Did Pepya Start Plum Pudding?
Whether you are a reader of old
MISCELLANEOUS
Sani Pepyi' diary or not. you will For Sate—Old New*i>«poni. (leneroU*
bundle. f>c. fa ll Review office
be amused to know that he may
See O. E. Shepard
When you
have helped popularise the
first
want those horns out off, 604 per
plum pudding. In lfiflfi he WTote: For Sale— High grads typing paper.
600 sheets, 75y. Beaverton Review
head. Phone 9616.
“ dined by my wife's bedside with
great content, having a mesa of
brave plum porridge.”
Hia plum
-an work tabic the right length by put-
porridge was made o f strong beef
tu g it on long casters rather than
IN
OREGON
HOMES
broth in which were stewed cur
the short kind.
Lisas for thsse
rants. raisins, and dates “charged
changes In her kitchen came at a
Redmond—How
best
to
plan
and
with bread crumbs highly aplced and
result of receiving the letters on
fortified with wine " That was the prepare inexpensive meals that sat
“ Short Cuts In Klt.lun Work" sent
forerunner of our modern plum pud isfy the appetite and conserve the
out from the extension service.
ding and one of the first recipes. health of the family ia a problem
occupying
the
time
and
thought
of
The latest, ami one of the beat. Is
Corvallia—Three different storag*
many women these days, according
this:
to Lucy A. Case, nutrition special ideas for household linens are sug
Plum Pudding 1931
ist of the extension service.
A geslvd in an Illustrated mimeo
1 c u r flour
,
graphed sheet released recently from
group
of
Deschutes
county
women
1H taps, nutmeg -
the home economics office of the
is
holding
a
series
of
meetings
at
1H tsps. cinnamon
extension service.
How te dress
the
Eastern
Star
grange
to
considet
H tap. salt
up an ordinary shoe box ov Irans
this
problem
and
get
help
in
it.
The
H lb. seeded raisins
project ia under the direct supervis form a scrap of unbleached muslin
•s lb. citron
ion
of Ella Miller, county home dem into something useful ia explained
V lb. orange peel
This service
onstration
agent, with Miss Case co on this free release.
*•* lb. chopped suet
material was arranged by Mrs Zelta
operating.
I cup dry bread crumbs
Kadenwald, extension economist In
1 cup brown sugar
home management, who says these
4 eggs
Junction City Eighteen romniun
storage Ideas are also Christmas
H cup milk or fruit juice.
ities have entered the one-act play gift ideas for ths thrifty.
Sift flour, spices and salt. Wash contest sponsored by the lane Ooun ■
raisins and drain thoroughly; add t> Recreation and Dramatics asso
St Helena—Six schools of C ol
to fiour with citron and orange peel, ciation, according to Howard Dunn,
umbia county provki* a hot lun -
mixing peel through flour with the the association president. Contests cheon dlah for the children by the
finger tips. Separate suet from
_ _ _ _ _ It*
_ j will be heM during January and water hath method. A basin o f hot
surrounding membranes and chop February, 1932. This association it water is set on the register or Stove,
| finely.
Add bread crumbs, sugar, one unit o f the extension service and after recess in the morning the
and beaten eggs
Add dry ingredi- work supervised by Gertrude dkow. dishes of food brought from home
1 *nt* to »“ ct mixture.
alternately home demonstration agent.
by the children are placed In It.
I with the liquids. Fill a well-oiled
By noon time, the piping hot dish
I mold two-thirds full of the mix-
Medford—Twcnty-three extension Is ready to serve. Sarah V. Case,
| ture. Cover by tying several thick- project* in home economic* are re home demonstration agent, cooper
: nesses of oiled poper over the tops presented in the Jackson county pro
ates in promoting the Idea o f a
| of the molds. Steam 3 hours. Yield: gram o f work for 1931-32. Foods hot lunch for every school child.
j 1 large or 2 «mail puddings. 12 and nutrition, child development,
1 servings,
clothing, home management, recrea
Scappoota—Members of the P ar
■ — -------------------------------- ----------- m tion and dramatics and junior work ent-Teacher association in Scappoose
make up this balanced program met
I ON OREGON FARMS
recently and made definite
J OB' — —— — —
---------------- — ® which is carried forward in 32 com plans for providing a school cafe
munities
by
Main-!
C.
Mark,
home
t | Coquille— More than 206S acres of
teria to serve 166 children. Ssrsh
swamp land in Coos and Curry demonstration agent.
V. Case, home demonstration agent,
counties were drained during the
co-operated in working out plans
Cresiwcll—Mrs. H. A Howe has which will provide thsse arhool chil
( past year
on 19 farms, reports
{ i George H. Jenkins, county agent, cut down the number o f steps she dren with hot school lunches. With
p | who gave
personal assistance in takes in her kitchen. She has mov in recent weeks Mra. Case has given
laying out the drainage systems
ed her work table close to her stove 13 demonstrations o f school lunches
and placed a spice cupboard above and carried lurches for any member
Toledo— A successful stand of it. In addition she has made her I of the family.
Grimm alfalfa has apparently been __________________ __ _________________L
obtained by J. M. Swisher o f% le ts
by seeding in drill rows arwf cul-
tivating. where other farmers in the
county have
generally failed, ac
cording to Of. J. Conklin, county
agent. Mr. Swisher carefully pre
pared hia trial
field—one-quarter
of an acre—and added 225 pound«
of superphosphate and a heavy ap
plication of harnyand manure. He
drilled his seed in
10-Inch rows
with a garden drill. Two-thirds of
BEAVER W o o d c o m p a n y
the plot was seeded to Grimm and
I’ hone 0411
the rest to Ladak alfalfa. Both were
JOE KRMMKR
Dry Wood------Any Lrng'h
inoculated. The Ladak was a failure
For any Kind of Wood
KNOTS EOR FIREPLACE
while the Grimm made a good stand.
Limb Wood Cut to Order
HARD and SOFT COAL
large bubbles. Add oil and atir only
Agent for Eastman Furnaces
enough to mix. Slowly pour over
Corvallis— The
result o f eight
Beaverton. Ore.
H A R D E R S H O D Phone 6702
slightly
salted
pop
corn
and years’ experimental work conducted S T U D I O
mix well. Form iato balls with the at the Oregon State college experi
FIRST CLASS WORK
hands, using as little pressure as ment station at Corvallis with barn
AT REASONABLE PRICES
possible.
yard manure applied at different
K. D. VanMeter, Prop.
Meats and Groceries
---------
j rates and in combination with lime
Wcinachtskuchen, as
Christmas
phosphate, indicates that 20
F. W . HISIIOI*
cookies are called in Germany, land tons an acre applied each two years
PLUMBING and HEATING
of their origin, are another foreign is an economic rate of application
Willamette valley Door soils,
tradition that has taken hold here. on
Hardware, Taints
Cookies shaped like trees, churches, says Dr. W. L. Powers, chief of the Phone, 2003
Reaver!«
or people or baked according to the soils department. Ten tons of ma
nure,
supplemented
with
300
pounds
family design are always a part of
MAPES & SON
the little fraulein’t Christmas joys. of superphosphate bas given good
Beaverton Rarher Shop
returns. Disking in and flowing
We have adapted the old-time re
RESTAURANT
C.
J
STEVENS,
PROPRIETOR
cipes to suit our present needs. under has proved the best means
MEALS
SHORT ORDER
o
f
incorporating
barnyard
manure
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Here is a simply delicious one that
Cigars, Tobaccos
with
the
soil.
will keep as long as it lasts.
Confortions, Soft Drinka
Gewurzkuchen
Cady Bldg.
Wataon flL
Lakeview — A dry land forage
W . E. P E G «
3 cups flour
grass nursery including red rows of
1V4 tsps. ginger
yellow blossom sweet clover, mea UNDERTAKER and EMRALMER
% tsp. cinnamon
dow fescue, red clover, smooth bromc Grange Building — :—
Beaverlor.
% tsp. cloves
grass, English
rye grass, slender
% tsp. soda
wheat grass and crested wheat grass
1 tsp. baking powder
has been sown by Bob Wier near
% tsp. salt
Salt Creek, in cooperation
with Kamberffer’s Confectionery
on Heal Kstalc. l,ow inter
% tap. nutmeg
County Agent Victor Johnson. A
continues to serve you
1 cup sliced dates
heavy snow blanketed bhis area
est cotti, repayment privi
% cup shortening
soon after this trial was planted.
with
pleasure
tene».
Write for detail».
% cup sugar
Vt cup molasses
Corvallis— Approximately 2, 7 0 0
WASHINGTON
Vi cup sour milk
pounds o f squirrel poison was used
DEW EY
1 egg.
by about 400 Benton county farmers
Savings Si Loan As.sn.
THE PLUMBER
Mix and sift flour, spices, soda, this year to reduce the rodent pop
Sliutv Hlilg.
Ilillsltoro, Ore.
baking powder and salt. Mix the ulation on their farms, records In Our work speaks for itself
dates with the fingertips through the office of County Agent C . R.
P h o n e 7702
Beaverton, Oregon
Cream the shor- Briggs show1.
the flour mixture
tinge of orherous rag*. She burst
In upon Sabra. hams from the office.
“ Do you know teat O n spends
hie time et tee IUg Bike’ when we
think he's out In the oil fleMe?”
Sabra met this as calmly as
might bn
"He’s working near
theca. Ue told me be bed seen
them.“
“ Seen them I That miserable (la-
■ells Slaughter said that he’s out
there all the time. All tee time. I
tell you. and that he and liuby
drive «round In her car, and ha
rate with them, he stays there,
he—"
I'll zpeek to jrour father. Ctui*e
couiiug home Saturday. Uaerlle Is
angry al Om. you know that, be
cause he won’t notice her aud aha
llkca hint"
She turned her dear appraising
gate upon this strange daughter of
here She thought, suddenly, that
IHuma was like s cobra, with that
sleek black head, that cold and
•lautlug eye. that long creamy
throat to which a pulse sometimes
could be seen to beat and swell a
little—the ooly sign of emotion In
this battling creature.
•rtt tell you what, Donna. If
you’d pay a little teas attention to
your brother’s social lapses aud a
little more to your owo vulgar con
duct, perhaps It would he better."
Donna bestowed her rare and
brilliant smile upon her forthright
mother. "Now. now, darling t I
suppose I say, ’ What do you meanT
And you any, ’You know very well
what I mean.' ”
"You certaloly do know what I
mean
If you weren’t my own
daughter I’d say your conduct with
T ra cy Wyatt was that of a—a—"
"Harlot." put In IVmna, sweetly.
“ Ibuinat How can you talk like
thui? You are breaking my heart.
Haven't I had enough? I’ve never
cotnpluiiied. have t? But now—
you—"
IHmna came over to her and put
her arm* about her. aa though she
were (he older woman protecting
(be younger. "It’s all right, mam
ma darting. You just don’t under
stand. Life Isn’t as simple as It
was when you were s frontier gal.
1 know what I want and Pm going
to get It"
Sabra shrugged away from her;
faced her with scorn. "P rs seen
you. Pm ashamed for you. Y’on
press against him Ilk« a—Ilka a—"
Again she could not say tL An
other generation. "And that hors«
you ride. You say he loans It to
you. He gave It to you. IPs yours.
Wbat for?"
She was weeping.
“ I tell you It’s all right, mamma.
He did give It to me. He wants to
give me lots of things, but I won't
take them—yet. Tracy’s In lore
with me. He thinks I’m young end
beautiful end stimulating end won
derful. He’s married to s dried up.
vinegary, bitter old bag who was
just that when be married her,
years ago. He’s never known what
love lx She has never given him
children, n e’e Insanely rich, and
not too old, and rather sweet
We’re going to be married. Tracy
will get hta d!»ore*. Money does
anything. It has taken me s year
and a half to do It I’ve never
worked so hard In all my life But
It’s going to be worth It Don't
worry, darting. Tracy's making an
hooest woman of your wayward
daughter."
Sabra drew herself up. every Inch
the diughter of her mother. Felice
Y’enable. nee Marcy. “ You era dis
gusting."
“ Not really. If you just look at
It without a tot of santiment I
shall bs happy, and Tracy, too. Ills
wife will bs unhappy, I suppose,
fer • while. But she Isn't happy
anyway, as tt te. Better on« than
three. It'll work out YouTl see.
Don’t bother about me. IPs d m
that needs looking after. He’s got
a streak of—of—" She looked at
her mother. Did not finish the sen
tence. "When be cornea hones Sat
urday I wish you'd speak to him."
rto as oosmiruBCv»
MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL
G r a ie
Strip "
totfTusw g a p
QpartùmEat
O tC A A V J L C M
All too many trade
association
members look upon their member
ship in these organisations not as
vital essential parts o f their busi
ness to be budgeted alongside of
fuel and labor and raw material,
but aa an agreeable gesture, like
tunning up the flag before their
bouses on the Fourth o f July.
g
tuiAtrtK tue*
ATTUI LOOfluOO
AJ NOUA PHOTO,
OACA^VJ« «OUI#
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OMA A O f CAMPO
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c o u u u o m a e fl, J U 0 « C T «
acre A ftBAL KtPFV o * * •
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AMO «A T P O *. fl* * A * * > A * V l
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Business Places To Patronize
IN BEAVERTON!
Holboke Bros,
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LOANS
Try This On Your Frienò
i