The Beaverton review., July 29, 1932, Image 2

THE BKA VERTON
B'-J avert on R pv « pw
I .. i J 1
r.
I'. l»y «I S’* * "
O regon
■
E ntered as seeond cl»*» n a tte r
I» c m ber », 1922, « t th« p o .t.flk c
u t B eaverton. O regon,
um lcr the
A it o f M»rch a. 18?»- _____________
j
H. H ulet!
..
Turine»« M anager
FRIDAY. JU L Y 29, 1932
Son* o f th e d o lla r: “ I W onder
Who'» H oarding Me N ow ?"
W all S treet v u
m ade fro m »
cow -path. Now it'» w here th e lam t»
gambol.
O ur modern civilization
hinge.«
betw een th e cross an d the double-
cross.
The
d ry s
made
P ro hibition a
m oral issue The b o o tleg g ers have
kept it one-
A college diplom a
is all right
until you tr y to p u t it u p a s col­
lateral fo r a loan.
Mark nodded i n em phatic approval.
Word», which Hen perhaps looked for,
he did not add. E verything had been
said In the one word “congratulaie."
From w ithout cam e a gust of shouts
and langhter from the Gaynor guests
skylarking along th e lake shore.
'-Conic." said Ben. “You'll have to
meet the crowd. Mark. And I want
you to soe my little g irl; I’ve told her
so many y am s about you th a t she's
dying of curio.iry.“
King followed his host. He would
shako ham)»- say a dozeu stupid words.
W »r is about th e only th in g you
can get into by p ay in g th e price
of adm ssion a f te r th e show is over.
The sailor th a t had a sw ee th e a rt
in every p o rt now has a son th a t
is a tru ck d riv e r w ith one a t every
hot-dog stand.
B u tler: “ Did you rin g , s ir ? "
Baron. “ Yes. J u s t s ta y an d listen
to my frie n d 's g o lf sto ry .
1 am
going to bed. ’
E n actin g som e o f th e a p p ro p ria ­
tion bills by C ongress am o u n ts to
the sam e th in g as w ritn g a check
to pay an o v e rd ra ft.
S e rg e a n t: “ B ut you sa y y o u 're a
college stu d en t ? ’
^
P riso n e r: “ I am . sir.”
Officer: “ P u t
he
c a n t be! I ve
searched him an d
th e re
a in t a
single m agazine su b scrip tio n blank
N ot 'A r f Bad
“ A rtfo rd , ’A rtfo rd ," called out
h e conductor.
“Y ou've dropped a n b , said a
passenger.
.
... . .
“T h a t's all rig h t, sir; we 11 pic*
sit hup a t H am h erst.
Ideal M ater
Two college g irls
w ere having
unch to g eth er.
“ My d ear,”
said one. why do
i-ou alw ays call y o u r m o th e r th e
n a te r '? ”
•'Because,”
an sw ered
th e o th e r
rirl. “ she
m anaged
to fin d hus-
«inds fo r all my seven siste rs.
M isunderstood
A t last th e
d isg ra c e fu l rum or
,,d been traced to its so u rce, and
.he cook w as co nfronted by a pio-
roked m istress.
“I was
only
re p e a tin , m um .
ch a t I eard fro m y o u r own lips,
he cook asserted .
“ Gracious.’” shrieked th e m istre ss,
'do you m ean to
say I to ld you
ny husband w as in ja il?
“ N ot in so m any w o rd s,” c o n e t­
ted th e cook, “b u t I d rew my own
«inclusions- You said you w as g o ­
ng to have a com ing-out p a rty in
he sum m er.”
a-------------------------------------a
IN OREGON H O M E S
6------------------ 7--------- a
R oberts—“W hen
m ix in g
p a stry
fo r pies, I make enough to do fo r
several bakings,’’ s ta te s
a Crook
county hom em aker. “ I p u t it in a
stone ja r and
sto re
it in a cool
place. T hen when I am read y to
bake pies
I m oisten
th e am o u nt
needed. This plan saves a lo t of
tim e when I have h a rv e s t hands
to cook for. In cidentally, th e w ire
p a stry m ixer is a big h elp to o As
com pared w ith
th e old w ay, it
tak es only h a lf th e tim e to cut in
the shortening.”
E ugene—N ot only
a re th e 111
lir-ue garden c o -o p erato rs
'n the
Mosby Creek. L atham . P le a sa n t Hill
and W endling com m unities ro ta tin g
th e ir Ci
h u t th e y
a re e x p e ri­
m entin g w ith ra isin g
th re e new
one« These crops a re Jo h n B aer
tom atoes, C alabrese sp ro u tin g broc­
coli, and Carolina Sieva beans. This
year-round
project
is
conducted
jointly b y
G ertrude Skow , home
dem onstration ag en t, O. S. F letch er
a g ric u ltu ra l agent, and A. G B
B ouquet, p rofessor
of
vegetable
crop* a t th e sta te college.
C orvallis—I f you have invited a
crow d fo r a picnic su p p e r w ith the
fam ily o r if y o u r club is planning
ar. outdoor m eeting, th e n a supply
of “ Q u an tity Recipes
fo r Picnics”
w ill come in handy, believe home
econom ist. M elissa H u n te r, head of
1n«titution
economics a t O regon
S ta te college, h as assem bled some
favorite recipes w ith in g red ien ts
enough to serve 25 persons. These
include such dishes
as tam ales,
Philadelphia relish , chicken
and
noodles, p o tato salad, minced ham
fillin g fo r
sandw iches, vegetable
salad and coffee. The m im eographed
sheets are available th ro u g h coun­
ty extension offices or may be ob­
tain e d from the home cnomic* o f­
fice o f th e extension service, C or­
vallis.
aim ight to her hnsltand, awoke hint
mercilessly, mul told hint everything.
"Oh,“ he snhl when she hud done
and he hud turned over for another
hour or so of sleep, "th a t's all right.
Mark told me about It last night."
"And you dldu’t say a word to m e!"
“Forgot." said Ben. "But don't w or­
ry Mark'll lake care o f her."
She left him to his Innocent slum­
ber« and begun dressing. Already she
was busied with planning Just what to
say and how to say I t ; Gloria knew,
she thought with some complacency,
that her mother could he depended
U|a<n in any situation demanding the
delleate touch
*
•
•
•
•
•
•
Never hat! Mark King known pleas­
anter rom |ianhm shlp than («Jorla Gay-
nor afforded this bright morning.
VV N U
IVhen they rode side by side she ch at­
■Mu i ii»
ted brightly, nthrlll with animation,
eves and the warm ilu«V> tan of face
| and h a n d s- even the effect of the care­ vivid w ilh*her rioting youth. Y ester­
j less, worn lends and the m uscular day. surrendering her volatile self to
s very n atu ral ami quite Innocent
thro at showing through an open shirt
feminine Instinct. Gloria had fully tie-
collar—put a delicious little shiver termlned to parade Mark King before
1 of excitem ent Into her.
1 King, having agreed to stay to lunch­ her envious friends ns very much her
own property, it was merely a Mt of
eon, w as In th e bathroom off Golden's
| room, shaving. Gloria hail danced the came, the old, old game at which
she. being richly favored hv nature,
away, singing, to her abandoned
was as skillful s< a girl of eighteen
j friends, who were returning to the
or nineteen could possibly he. Then
house.
“It's the Mark King, my she had on lull! a word between her
dears I” she told them trium phantly, faiher and bis frien d ; had heard
not unconscious of the depressing r e ­
Honeycutt mentioned and a ride to
sult of her disclosures upon a couple t'oloma, and on the break of the In
of hoys of the college age who adored « lin t had determ ined with a young
openly and with frequent lapses from will which Invariably went wnthwarted,
glorious hope to hleak despair.
that high adventure was heekoiilug her
They were all of G loria's “set" with
King had telephoned to San F ran
one notew orthy exception. Him she dsco. arranging to have three thou-
called “Mr. G ratton" while the others »ami d o llars—In cash—Bent Im mediate­
were Archie and Teddy and Georgia ly to him a t t'oloma. and today fan-
ami Evelyn and Connie. It was to • i»l hlm -clf strictly attending to bust
this “Mr. G ratton” th at she turned, ness with an undivided mind. .
having made a piquant face a t the de­
He w as not given to many word*,
jected college youths.
grown tacitu rn ns a re m ountaineers
"You will like him Immensely, I P evltahly, trained In long habit to
know,” she said.
approve In silence of that which
“Mr. G ratton" smiled urbanely. For p ’eased him most. So, while Gloria'*
his own port he might have been called eager tongue tripped along aa hn-lly as
every inch a concrete expression of the brooks they forded, he was for the
suavity. He was a shrew ^eyed limn most part silent, lie chose alw ays the
of thirty-five with ambitions, a chalky e.isler trails, since with the goto! horses
complexion, and a very weak mouth ti der them they had nniple tim e to
with full red tips.
»
come to l.oony H oneycutt's place well
“ Miss Gloria.” he whispered as he before midday. Also they stopped
managed to have her all to him self a frequently. King making nn excuse of
moment, “you'll make me Jealous.”
showing her points of In terest; the
She w as used to him saying stupid p.-ss into the cliff bound hiding place
things. Yet she laughed and seemed of the picturesque hlghwavrann of an
pleased.
G ratton egotistically sup­ earlier day whence they drove stolen
posed her thought was of him ; King horses Into Nevada, w here they <r
would have been amazed to know that creted other horses stolen In Nevada
«he was already w atching the house and to tie disposed of down In the Sac-
for his coming.
rttmenlo valley.
T hat afternoon King shook hands
Once, while under the pretext of let
with Archie. Teddy, G ratton. and the
tifg their horses blow. King liud sug
rest, made his formal bows to Gloria's
gosted a short halt to give the girl a
girl friends, and felt relief when the
chance to rest. Gloria said w ith abrupt
inept banalities languished and he was n e ss;
free to draw apart. G ratton, with
“What do vott think of Mr. Grat
slender finger to his shadowy mus­
ton?"
tache. bore down upon him. King did
Already she kne.\ Mark King welt
not like this suave individual.
enough to realize that he would either
“I have been trem endously Inter­ refuse to answ er or would speak hi*
ested." G ratton led off ingratiatingly, mind w ithout healing about the hush.
“in the things I have heard of you,
"I don't like him.” «aid King.
Mr. King. By George, men like you
Gloria looked thoughtful.
live the real life."
“ Neither do I," «lie said. “ Not up
The wild fancy came booming upon here In the mountain«. And down In
King to kick him over the verunda San Francisco I thought him rather
railing.
splendid. What I* more. If we were
“T hink so?" he said coolly, wonder­ whisked hack to Sau Francisco this
ing despite him self w hat "thing»"G rat- minute. I'd probably think him fine
ton had h- T il of him. He was sorry again "
th a t he had promised to stay to lunch.
She appeared interested In the con
His thought* all of a sudden were •(deration, and when they rode on was
restive, flying off to Swen Brodle, to silent, nhv|ou«ly turning the m atter
L«»or.y H oneycutt, to w hat he must over nnd over In mind.
get done without too much delay.
(C bntinued N ext W eek)
G ratton was nobody's fool, save his a ------------------------- — •
nw-n. mnl both marked and resented
Real Es ta te T r a n s f e r s |
King's attitude.
»
"W hat's the chance with Gus Ingle's s -----------—
G eorge H. Johnson e t ux to Ethel
‘Secret’ th is year, Mr. King?" he de­
C. Cross et vir. Lots 3 and 4, Irik.
manded sitkily.
60, M etzger A cre T racts.
King wheeled on him.
Jen n ie
A M ariatt
to
G errit
“W hat do you know about It?" he
said sharply. “And who has been talk­ Schalk et ux, lots 138 and 139 and
144 B eaverton-R cedville A creage.
ing to you?”
G ratton latighed. looked wise and
G e rrit Schalk et ux to Mac Van
amused, and strolled away.
Osdol et ux, lots 138 and 139 and
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
114 P eavertnn-R eedville A creage,
“But. my darling daughter," gasped
W illiam II Khlen et al to H enry
Mrs. Gaynor. "You don't In the least nn G. Mohr e t ux, 40 acres T1S R3W.
derstand w hat you a re about! What
A. S. P a ttu llo e t ux to Gladys
in ti e world was Mark King think , K G riffeth e t vir, NV* of N K 1« of
Ing of?"
X W h S et. 17. T2S R2W.
“W hat do you suppose?" said Gloria
Riley B ennett et ux to Alvin II.
tranquilly, “ lie would have been
very rude If he hadn't been thinking B ennett, P a r t Wm. P o rte r Cl. 65
of your daughter. Besides, he had T IN R3W
Jo h n Q.
Schm eltzer
e t ux to
very little to do with the m atter.“
Dean
Asdell
e
t
al,
2
a
cres
Sec. 28
“But yon will he gone all d a y !"
“Oh. m am m a!" Gloria began to grow T2S R2W.
L. M. M iller to Jo h n E. S u th e r­
lm| atient. "W hat if I nm? Mr. King
Is a gentlem an. Isn't he? He Isn't go­ land e t ux, P a rt Z. M Rowell, Cl.
ing to M t me, !« be? Why do yon See. 10 T2S R2W.
Minnie G ilbreath to G. K. H ow itt,
make such a fuss over It all? Do you
40 acres Sec 11 T2N R3W.
w ant to spoil everything for me?"
O tto Brose et ux to A. S P a ttu l­
“ You know I don’t! B ut—"
“ We've had nothing hut 'h u ts' since lo e t ux. P a ri o f S W 1» of S E 'i of
I told you. I should have left you a Sec 21. T2S R2W.
note arid slipped out.” She bestowed
Union C entral Life In su ran ce Co.
upon th e worrier] face a pecking little to Dean A sdell e t ux, 40 acres
kiss and tiptoed to the door.
Soe. n T 28 K2W.
And while Mrs. Gaynor stared after
J . W. Klwell e t ux to J . L orent-
her she do sed the door softly and went zen et al. P a rt of A. J. M asters
tip-toeing down sta irs and out Into DLC 47 T1S R2W.
— ■
- ............ .............. ¡'^
the brightening dawn, w here Mark frpj
King aw aited her with the horses.
ON
OR
EC,ON
FA R M S 1
From behind a window curtain
a
------------------------------
a
G loria's mother watched the girl trip ­
R ickreall— M ontana,
I d a h o 1 and
ping aw ay through the meadow to the E astern O regon g ro w ers of c e rti­
•table, set hack umong the trees. King
fied Grimm a lfa lfa provide the best
lifted Gloria Into her saddle; Gloria's
source of seed fo r w estern O regon
little laugh had In It a flutter of ex­
a lfa lfa grow ers, believes C ounty
citem ent as her cavalier's strength
A g en t J. R Beck a fte r conducting
took her by delighted surprise and off
tr ia ls fo r several y ears w ith m any
h er feet. They rode aw ay through the
o f seed.
T his last
thinning shadows. Mrs. Gaynor, de­ d iv eren t lots
spite the earliness o f the hour, went y e a r 14 different lots w ere tested
~fQjarfified Adèrtili^
H ers Wer# the Softest. Tenderest
Cray Eyes He Had Ever Looked
Into.
and escape for a good long talk with
Ben. Then, before the lunch hour, he
would be off. •
They came abreast of a wide sta ir­
way leading to the second story. Down
the glisteuihg threads, making her en­
trance like the heroine In a play, just
at the proper instant. In answ er to her
cue. came Gloria.
“G loria.” called Gaynor. “Come here,
my dear. Mark, this Is my little girl.
Gloria, you know all at>out this wild
man. He Is Mark King.”
“Indeed, y es!" cried Gloria. She
came smiiing down the stairw ay, a
fluffy pink puffball floating fairywlse.
H er two hands w ere out. ingenuously,
pretty little pink-nailed hands which
had done little In th is world beyond
adorn charmingly the extrem ities of
two so t round arm s. For an Instant
King frit the genial current w ithin him
frozen as he stiffened to meet the
girl he had watched in the extravagant
dance down to th e lake.
Then, getting his first r e a r view of
har, his eyes widened. He had never
seen anything Just like h e r ; with th a t
he began, realizing dully th at he w as
straying into stran g e pastures. He
took her two hands because there was
nothing eNe to do, feeling Just a trifle
aw kward in the unaccustomed act. He
looked down into G loria's face, which
w as lifted so artlessly up to his. H ers
were the softest, tenderest gray eyes
he had ever looked into. From the be­
ginning he thought o f her in superla­
tives. And thus did Gloria, like th e
springtim e coquetting with an aloof
»nd silent wilderness, make her bright
entry into Mark King's life.
“I have been actlng-up like a Coman­
che Indian outside,” laughed Gloria.
It was she who w ithdrew h er hauds.
“My hair was all tum bling down and I
had to run upstairs to fight It back
where It belongs. Isn 't a girl's h air
a terrible affliction. Mr. King? One of
these days, when papa's back Is turned.
I'm going to cut It off short, like ■
b o j’s.”
Gloria's eyes, despite th eir soft te n ­
derness. were every whit as quick as
Mark King's when they were, as now.
intrigued. Of course both she and
King had heard countless references,
one of the other, from P.en Gaynor.
King had known th a t there was a
baby girl, long ago; he had known,
had he ever paused for reflection,
which lie had not. th a t a baby would
not stay such during A period of
eighteen years. She had heard a thou-
v ad tales i.f “my good friend. M ark."
M .rk. tin:«, had been In her mind a
man of her fath er's age. and about
sin li a young girl's rom antic ideas do
not flock. But from th e first glimpse
of him she had sensed o th er things.
King would have Mushed had he known
how picturesque be hulked in her ey es;
how now, while she smiled at him so
Ingenuous!;.
she was doing his
thorough going m asculinity full trlh u te ;
how the clear manlike look of his
FOR HALE
fri5-
OOO
MAMIE eOUVEiT
kids . ma >* e upì
KICK! D OR AMO
WIU « 6 * f . 0 JT
Mtize *3* auo
•a iz e s z s ’Uto
P R J X C tl
R eal iaovjes 1
S emoim a
kiame !
ffroC*cTÖ*J,
IU .M JO I 9
I K \D K S
If t u u W ant a Real Treat
TRY
S FA SSEN 'S
HOMI M \ DF. II K« KF. VM
One H alf M ie W est of M eavarton
On H ighw ay
For E xchange— Hulrk
to u rin g ear,
gmwl rubber, value IHill IKI to e x ­
change fo r wood, hay and wood
ra n g e delivered llu h c r Telephone
"M ae", B eaverton IHM, or nd
d ress “ Mae“ hU2 G uardian Bldg
P ort land,
r-34
160 ru ft
I'.1 inch MtH'k ........... . .........
16 iiii'li s l a b ........... , , , , .........
I Dry Planerà . . . » .............. .........
j G iern ...................... ............. .........
Sm all G rren ...................... .........
Cord W ood aril Coal
Phone S32S
F R. / ASTROW
C orner Second ami A ngel
Rev
C harles
F
C larke, p asto r
Services w ill lie held next Sun
day as follow s; Hilde school at
9:4.5. M, ru in g w orship with serm on
by the
|>astor a t 11:00
A. M
und C h ristian Endeavor at 7:00 P,
M T here w:!l be no evening s e r­
vice P ra y e r M eeting next W ednes­
d ay night at e ig h t.
Load
»ri fai
W ANTED
»4 50
?:> 66
$0.06 Phone 41 III B eaverton for disabled
W orld W ar v eteran to cul your
»4.60
wood. Louie M. I.nrsnn
pH
W anted -Tool«.
Anyone
having
crosscut saw s, axes, »ledges and
wedge* they would ra re to loan
to the B eaverton R elief C om m it­
Milk contains nil the food values
tee to ru t wood fo r the m illing
so essential to a child's grow th and
w in te r
|dea*e »re
“ A ndy'' ut
developm ent If you will but phune ^C o n o ly j^G riK iM -^JK esv eM o n ^^Ire
4. 'J i o u r w agon will deliver dally
at your home the very best of milk
FOR R E N T
B eaverton S unrise D airy, A. I'am en -
five room
zlnd, p ro p rieto r
adv. c 39-tf For Sale nr Kent My
home,
furnished and
one acre
gro u n d , rraxnaldc.
Am
going
For Sale— Model T ford engine con­
e a st Mr* Jeasie
M yers, 111 I
v erted into
a sta tio n a ry pow er
Box 31.
adv c-36
plant, slidable
fo r
d riving nny
*1 / I ITI VII « III.-. * 1 / I. »I / I,
Na za re ne Church
Miss
Ava
S. A dam s,
Phone 10903
M unster
Because of the
D istrict C am p
m eeting being held m
P ortland,
Ju ly 21-31 th e re
will be no s e r­
vices
a t the
N azarene
C hurch,
S unday or a week from Sunday.
R egular services will Is- held the
firs t Sunday in A ugust
St. Cecelia Church
Sunday M asses, 7:40 a m ., and
10:00 a ni.
S unday C h ristian D octrii#. 8:30
a m., and 9 30 a m.
S atu rd ay C onfession, 3:30
pm ,
I '30 p n i , 7:30 p m„ and 9.00 p.m.
W eekday M ass, 8:20 a m .
on th e F E. Pence farm The blux-
ta g seed w as the heat in each case,
w ith the
M ontana
»red giving | i
slig h tly b e tte r resu lts th an other*.
M arshfield— (¡round shell to be
used as a g ric u ltu ra l lim e ia now
ax-ailahle a t the ik*ck here a t $.5
per ton which ia well under the
price of ground lim estone shipped
in. ls>cal men
in te re ste d in ag ri- |
c u ltu ra l developm ent asaisU d
by I
Couny A gent G eorge
II. Jrnkin*
have carried th is project th ro u g h
fro m a m ere idea to a successful I
cooperative in d u stry in whwh sea
shells are dredged f om th e hay
ground and sold direct to farm ers
Tillam ook— M any
fa rm ers
here
a re show ing increased in te re st in
irrig a tio n fo r certain crops.
The
p resen t
general opinion
is th a t
the flooding or s trip border m eth ­
od of applying w ater is im oracti- |
cal h ere, though
C ounty
A gent
B erg stro m ia a rra n g in g fo r a de­
m o n stratio n of this if possible to |
check fu rth e r on its possibilities.
The over-head sp rin k le r sy stem ha*
proved successful
on tw o fa rm s,
though it is more expensive to in­
stall.
Bid* w ere received July 22 fo r
the construction of n bridge over
Y achats R iver
about eight m ilei
ec»t of the tow n of Y achats.
E
*
mt'
I’ X l T i i
ru n
*ii
in
h i
».“
»1/
D ia T Q in u T I O N
W I'T H O Ü T
è
NAAM r c
| ) u r Appreciation of Y our P a t r o n a g e Is Shown H>
The Many Money Saving Value» Always Offered
AT THE SAFEWAY STORE
S a t u r d a y • Monday, Ju ly 3 0 - Aug ust 1
'SUGAR
uy Now
. ’or Pea ch
/
Canning Time IDS •
CRISCO
F o r P e rf e c t P i e c r u s t s
|3-lb. can,
J
i f YOU.
Q ua .
Wivs!;
'I’X I
(PimM
Yno
M f i
C ake F lo u r
"Gold Medal”
4 9 c 23-lb. pkg. 2 lc
5 c|
2 9 c|
Bust Foods
2 5 c|
pin ts
4 7 c|
Quarts
¡Pancake F lo u r'1—:" ™1- - 15 cl
SY RU P
35 c<
I Black P epper
¡Tree T ea
(M ayonnaise
Schilling
2 os.
Illark o r G reen
1j Pound
M a i muni ( anrtl M t p l r
2^1'lb* ran
¡BROOMS
(void) Quality
>Vlii|p hoodie
While I hey lost
2 9 :...!
iSunbrite
1 '"" 7 ,
1
0c!
jSuntex Large 22-oz. bottle 10c,
C leanser. Big Value
3 Cans
T o m a to SotipL
[Makes a pt. C _ Campbell,s
I Package
The can
(
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A F E W A Y STO K E
F lav o Je ll
MiCKIE SAYS—
UA< HA' Wf_ K X IJ PESTERED
) WITH I I LOAFt«S ROUWD THIS
OFFICE, BUT IMOOIMQ. RJ
IUSULT T M AU. BY BASSIMG
’ e m m t s E phomv tickets
' at i j e s t pwiwreq readim ’
* IVHS T icket emtituts THE
BEARER TO A FREE SEAT
lU THE TO WW DEPOT •
i i i i i i m
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*
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
CARROTS or BEETS.......
2c
CANTALOUPES Size
K adi 5 C
New C rop
POTATOES
L arge Size
15c
I» Ilia
F rom
Tomatoes
The Dalles
.Sc
lb
Jumbo
PURR LARD—
2 Pounds .........
H A MB U K U K R and
Sa us age — 2 Pounds .......
B ER F STEAKS—
All Cuts, Pound . . . .
B E E F POT ROASTS—
Pound ..............
15c
¿ o 5 c c
18c
1 2 ic
¡MAPtCf
All About Airednlcs
M ICKIE, T H E PRIN TER'S DEVIL
%
so rt o f m achinery, pum p, grind
er, etc Very reasonable. Inquire
a t Review office.
adv
A dvrrtlseinvnta In thi* column 1
re n t a word. M inimum c.’iarg a 26c.
Jack so n .G reg o ry \
H ere lies the body o f Bully A Head
He didn’t do w h at th e sto p -sig n
said.
A Los A ngeles m an has in s titu ­
ted a search fo r his m other-in-law .
T his is th e
h o tte s t
new s since
th e laat m an b it th e la s t dog.
REVIEW
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<oO 6MAR.T HE OOUT WAFTA Be fiaCO LOOKIklG.
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THE AlRg «IV««." FLOWS ,—
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AM T H «V A i WT 9 K C » a « o o ' B E A R S VUILO <*ATS
M BH M OTW IUG « AW' YWGV LIK E *¿09 •
*