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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1932)
THF BEAVERTON B'avorton Review Issued Kvtry W h is p e r Entered a» »«cord class matter Drr mbar 9, 1022, at the poste Two at Beaverton, Oregon, under the Act of March 3. 1879. J H. Hulat.! , . Tuxiness Manager _ FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1932 Sanskrit Wisdom The following bits of wisdom are gleaned from old Hindu lore: Hiving crossed yourself, get oth ers across. A man by his own acts goes down and down or moves upward, as the digger of a well or the builder of a wall- If a man's heart be impute, all things will appear hostile to him. They know not their own defects who search for the defects of oth ers. He who looks upon all living beings as upon himself, sees. The moon that wanes, after a time waxes again. Thus do wise men reflect and. though distressed, arc not overwhelmed. A good man may fall, but he falls as a ball; an ignoble man falls like a lump of clay. . A fool too may shine in the as sembly. dressed in fine garments; he shmeth no longer, however, than he holdeth his tongue. Keeping away from the ntire is better than washing it off. The gem of learning is great wealth. It cannot be shared by cou sins nor lost by robbery, nor ex hausted by liberality. A man should not form any ac quaintance, nor enter into any a- musements with one of evil char acter. A piece of charcoal, if it be hot, burneth; and if cold, it black- eneth the hands. Sophisticated A newly married woman was shopping, and was determined that the grocer should not take advan tage of her youth and inexperience. “Don't you think these eggs are very small,'’ sh said, critically. *1 do," answered the grocer, but that’s the kind the farmer semis me. They are fresh from the coun try this morning.” "Yes,’- said the shopper. “That's the trouble with those farmers They're ao anxious to get their eggs sold that thy take them out of the nest too soon!” Barney, the junior partner, burst into the senior partner's room and banged on the desk. “Our showroom manager! We must dismiss him at nee.' “Calm yourself,” said the senior partner. “What's happened?” “He has put a testimonial prais ing our typewriters on the show room window, and it is written with a fountain pen," Barney ex plained. (C o n tin u e d fro m la s t w e e k l T oday w ere th re e m ysteries trera hllngty close to revealing th em selv es one to a n o th e r: th e g reat green m ys tery o f th e w oo d lan d s: th e m ystery of a m an c lothed In his m asculinity a s In a n o u te r g a r m e n t: th e te n d e r my» ter.v o f a young girl, h e r oven thought* h a lf voile,! from h erself, h e r In stin cts a liv e and u rg e n t, a n d o ften all In confusion. G loria did not expect to m arry A rchie o r T eddy o r Mr. f i r s t to n : she had no th o u g h t o f being a n y one's w ife : th a t term , a f te r all. a t G lo ria's age. is a d ra h a n d h um drum thing. She did not dream o f M ark King a s a possible h u sb a n d ; a n o th e r u n ro m an tic title. She m erely h u n gered fo r m ale a d m iratio n . It w a s th e w ine o f life, th e b re a th In h e r n o strils. As it h ap p en s to he to som e c o u n tless m illions o f o ilie r girls. . . . T hey rode on. sid e by side, each c o n te n t w ith seeing only th a t w hich lay on th e s u r face— both o f Ms com panion a n d o f him self. F rom th e first h e called her G loria q u ite n a tu ra lly : to h e r he w as Mr. K ing B ut th e “ M ark” slipped out b efo re th ey cam e Into slg h r of th e roofs o f p ictu re sq u e Column. “ You a re s u re yon w on't b e gone m ore th a n an ho u r?” G loria asked. N ever. It seem ed to her, h a d sh e seen a lonelier looking place th an old Coloma. T h e stre e t Into w hich (bey had ridden w as f e w r t t d f in e fo r a couple o f dogs m aking each o th e r's acv ju am tairee suspiciously. “ I.ess th a n an hour.” he a ssu re d her. "W h at business 1 h a v e can be done in fifteen m in u tes if It can be done a t all. B ut. I d th e m eantim e, w bat will you do?” “Oh. I'll Just poke abound." H e p u t th e h o rse s in th e stab le, w a te r« ! and fed them him self, and cam e back to h e r o u tsid e th e fro n t double doors. “T ire d m uch?" he a sk e d solicitously. “N ot a bit tire d ," she to ld him brightly. " T h a t's good. B ut I could get a room fo r you a t th e h o te l; you could lie dow n a n d re st a couple of ho u rs— " G loria w ould not h e a r o f i t ; if she d id w ant to lie dow n she’d go out un- "Why are you clearing tne um brella stand?” Because we are to have company this evening.” “Surely you don’t think they would steal umbrellas.” “No, but they might identify J some of them.” The quarterly farm labor report of the U .S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, which was released July 12, indicated that the available supply of farm labor in the United States is twice as large as the e f fective demand. Demand is 62 per cent normal and supply 124 per cent. Farm wages are reported the lowest in thirty years. us--------------------------------- - a Oregon State News m --------------------------------------------- The A. G. A. Cannery at Hoed River is operating Parking guide lines in Newberg are being repainted. F. M. Brown has taken over the “Brownsville Times’’. Plans are proposed for a new sewer system at Roseburg. Carl Kirkpatrick is erecting an apartment house at Molalla. The Malin Drug Co. of M alm has moved to new quarters. General improvements have been made to the BVy water works. Plans are being made to open a swimming pool at Heppner. V. H- Moffitt has leased the Brynd Service Station at Florence. The road to Cloud Cap opened to travel-—Hood River Glacier. Philip Winters has opened a bak ery at Iat Grande on Adams Ave. Smith Wood Products Co. plant at Coquille has resumed operations. Bide ar opened in Portland for the constuction of a $15,000 school Work on the new Santiam bridge at Jefferson is progressing rapidly. The Oregon Coast Highway from Waldport to Newport will be oiled soon. The Jackson County courthuse at Medford is to be dedicated Septem ber 1. Plan* are being considered to establish a power plant at St. Helena. The Owen-Oregon Lumber Co. sawmill at Medford, was reopened rcently. The City of Sheridan is to pur- c'rae 1200 feet of new water main pipe. A number of improvements have been made at Cloud Cap Inn, Hood River. She Merely Hungered for Male A d miration. It W as the W ine of Life— the Breath in her Nostrils. d e r one o f th e tre e s a n d re s t th ere . She tru d g ed alo n g w ith him to th e p o st office; sh e w atch e d a s M ark called fo r a n d got a re g is te re d p arcel. She w as sm iling b rig h tly w hen M ark K ing h u rrie d off to h is m eeting w ith old IxKiny H oneycutt. H e re aliz e d th a t his visit to Loony H o n ey cu tt w as Dot likely to p a ss u n noticed. W h at h e h a d not co u n ted on w as finding Sw en B rodle h im self b e fo re him in H o n e y cu tt's sh a n ty . As lie lifted h is foot to th e first o f th e th re e fro n t ste p s h e h e ard voice*. N o r Mould any am n who h a d once liste n e d to th e deep, sullen bass of Sw en B rodle have fo rg o tte n o r have fa iled now In quick recognition. B ro d le's m outh, w hen he spoke, d rip p ed th e vilest of vo cab u laries th a t had e v er been know n in th e s e m ountains. W hat King heard, ns though Hrodiv had held Ids s|ieeeh fo r the m om ent and h urled <t like a ch allen g e to th e m an he did riot know had come, was. w hen strip p ed o f Its cargo o f verbal filth : “ You old fool, y o u 're dying rig h t now It's fo r m e o r M ark K ing to get It. and It «¡n't g o ln g 'io be K ing.” H oneycutt n 'l th e tim e w as w hining like a feehle s a in t In pain, his u t te r ance* like th e final dw indling* o f a m ean sp irite d dog. P e rh a p s B rodle a* th e u ltim a te a rg u m e n t had m a n h a n dled him. King th rew open th e door. T h ere stood old H oneycutt, tre m blingly upheld u; h , n lit* saw ed-off broom handle. B eyond him. facing th e door, w as Sw en B rodle, his Im m ense body lo w ering o v e r H oneycutt'* spindling otie. his b e stia l face h id eo u s In its c o n to rtio n s a* a t once he g lo ate d and th re a te n e d . In B rodle's hands, w hich w ere tw ice th e size of an o rd i n a ry m an 's, w as a little wooden box, to w hich H oney cu tt'» rheum y eyes w ere glued w ith fra n tic d e sp a ir. E v id e n tly th e h«v had only now been ta k e n from it* hiding p lac e u n d e r a loose b o a rd In th e floor: th e board lay tossed to one side, and B rodle's legs straddles! th e ojam ing. H o n e y cu tt did not know Im m ediate ly th a t a n y o n e had e n te r e d : e ith e r hi* old ear* had not h e ard , o r hi* ex- c ited m ind w as c o n c e n tra te d so ex- cludlngly on B rodle th a t he had no thought of alig h t else. B rodle. how ever. tu rn e d his sm alt, re stle ss eyes, th a t w ere like tw o sh in y b rig h t-b lu e butto n s, upon th e In tru d e r. Sw en B rodle w as th e biggest mail w ho had e v e r com e to th e m ountains, m en said, u n less th a t ho n o r w ent to one of th e seven who m ore th a n a half- c e n tu ry ago had p e rish e d w ith G us Ingle. And even so H rodie kept th e honor In his own blood, bo astin g th a t In g le's g ian t com panion, th e w orst of a bad lot. w as his ow n fa th e r. T he e ld e r B rodie had com e from Iceland, had lived w ith a squaw , had sired the firs» “ S w en" B rodle. And th is last scion of a house o f o u tla w ry a n d de p ra v ity . th e B lue D evil, a s m any called him . stood six o r e ig h t c le a r Inches alaive M ark King, w ho w as well above six feet. H is head w as a ll face, flat te n in g off a n inch above th e h a irle s s b ro w s ; h is face w a s all enorm ous, d ouble-toothed m outh. Slowly th e big m outh closed. T h e sh in y blue eyes n a rro w e d and g lin te d : th e c o arse fa ce reddened. Old H oney c u tt saw . H e began to s p u tte r but B rodie'a loud voice had com e back to him and drow ned o u t th e old m an 's shrilling*. B rodie rip p ed out a strin g o f o a th s, d e m a n d in g : "W ho to ld you to com e In? Y ou— yott—” “ He w as aim ing to kill m e." cried old H oneycutt, d ra g g in g a n d pulling a t K ing's sleeve. “ H e w as for d o in ’ fo r me— like t h a t !” H e p o in te d to th e floor. T h ere lay a heavy iron poker bent double. “ You old fool. I ’ll do you y e t,” gruw led B rodie. “And you. King, w hat a re you a fte r? ” A lw ays tru c u le n t, to d ay B rodie w as p lain ly spoiling fo r tro u b le. “ I cam e for a w ord w ith H oneycutt, n o t w ith you,” K ing flashed back a t him. “ And from th e look o f th in g s H oneycutt is th a n k in g h is s ta rs th a t I did com e." “ If you m ean a n y th in g by th a t," Shouted B rodie th re a te n in g ly , “ p u t a n am e to it." “ If it's a fight you w a n t," said K ing sh a rp ly , “ I'm read y to ta k e you on, any- tim e, a n d w ithout a lot o f p a la v e r." Old H o n ey cu tt begun sid lin g off to w a rd tlie back door, n e ith e r o f hi* tw o visitor* noticing him now- a t th e ir eyes clashed. “ W hat I com e fo r I'm going to hav e," a nnounced Brodie. “ I t 's m ine, a n y how, m ore th a n any o th e r m a n 's ; I could pro v e It by law If I gave th e sn a p o f a finger fo r w h a t th e law d e als ou t, h it o r mi**. W as th e re a K ing w ith G us In g le's crow d? O r a H o n e y c u tt? No, b u t th e re w as a B ro d le! And I'm his h e ir, by th u n d er. It's m ine m ore'n a n y m an 's." K ing laughed a t him. “ S ince w hen h a v e you been s tu d y ing law, B rodie? S ince you got back th is la st trip , figuring you m ight have a word w ith th e sh eriff? I hap p en ed to see you a n d Andy B a rk e r sta n d in g to g e th e r on th e cliffs. I saw A ndy go overboard. W hat is m ore, I h a d a ta lk w ith him b e fo re I b u rie d him .” B rodie'a big m outh drop ped o p e n : Id- little blue eyes ro u n d ed , and he p u t one hand a t h is th ro a t nervously. “A ndy's a l ia r ; a lw a y s a lia r,” he »aid thickly. B ut he seem ed annoyed. T hen hi* fa c e cleared, an d he, too, laughed, derisio n In hi* tone. "A ny w ay. he's dead a n d c a n ’t lie no m ore, a n d yo u r w ord a g a in st m ine a in ’t m ore'n an even break. So If y o u r nosing sheriff get* gay w ith me I ’ll tw ist hi* c u rsed neck fo r him .” ' S uit yourself. I'v e told you a lre a d y I cam e for a ta lk w ith H o n e y cu tt a n d not w ith you.” “ T hen you'll w a it u n til I'm done MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S £ 2 K os, i-4 o r a mew o o s, Bur M« AIMT S O T MO WAUE KIM too s u o d e e r A 4 0 0 0 MAME? SEUO 'EM IM AMO YU* s e r r M AM C4O ES0U ■me 0 0 8 OiacsTou tu. f* i w * a >4 r r t L i lOOOiMd\ r «-IM T ! i ■ O s e UMIZ, BOSS! Vie V II P O U T KMOW TU1S poos m a a se , a m o -rwe. | MAW *M O Q A ve HIM To MS m ust w ith him ,” ro ared Itrvdle, all of hi* baffled ra ce sw eeping back th ro u g h his blood "A nd now you'll c le a r o u t !“ K ing stooped fo rw a rd Just a little, g n lh erln g h im self a n d ready a* lie saw H rodie cro u ch for a spring. Il was Just th en th a t both rem em bered old H oneycutt. F o r th e old m an, lo ite rin g In th e o p e n in g of th e re a r door, w as m u tte rin g In a w icked so rt o f g lee: “ t 'p w ith them hand* o f y o u r’n, Sw en B rodle. High up a n ' right quick, or I'll blow / o u r ugly h ead off'n y our sh o u ld e r* !" In Id* trem b lin g hand* w as a double- b a rre le d shotgun, saw ed off and d o u b t less lo a d « ! to th e in u tile w ith buck- shot. T hough th e th in g w avered con sid erab ly . It* end w as not six feet from B ro d le 's head and both ham m ers w er* buck, w hile the ancien t n erv o u s fingers w e re play in g a s w ith palsy ab o u t th e trig g e rs King expected th e d isc h arg e eac h second. B rodle w hirled and drew back. Ms face tu rn in g gray “ P u t It dow n, you old fin d ; p u t It d o w n !" he c rie d rasp ln g ly . “ 1*11 go.” T h e old tnan ru c k le d In his delight. “ I’ll p u t n o th in ' dow n.“ he a nnounced triu m p h a n tly . “ You set down th a t "f^lwiiied Achèriiru^ first E ver Ft ids y at Bkave rhea Oregon REVIEW o e IM S o u t h HtHT PO UT YOU WIM“U 2 £ L E « ' . --» call Adv srtiaements in this column I For Salo—Young Jersey and Guern rent a word Minimum charge 25c. sey caw, fresh In a few days. Corner Lange and Division I Mi miles west of Beaverton, I block FOR MALK South Farmington Road. A Boren. adv c-30 160 ru ft. Load 12 inch block . . $5 50 WANTED 16 inch slab .......... $4 SO Dry Blanrrs .......... $5 50 Anyone having 1 Green ....................... s » . s . . , , , , $5 00 Wanted -Tools. crosscut saws, axe*, sledges and I Small Green ........... s s • s s $4.50 wedge* they would care to loan Cord Wood and Coal to the Beaverton Belief Commit I’honr 5223 tee to cut wood for I he coming F R. / . ASTROW winter please see “Andy" al Corner Second and Angel ^ C o rn d ^ j^ H ^ w im y ^ fe iire rb iin ^ ^ ^ - Milk contains all th« food value* “ S u n d a y Masses, 7 :40 10:00 a in. _____ e Services at the church for this Sunday will be as follows: Bible school at to o'clock in the nior- ning and preaching by live pastor, Rev. W. E. Simpson at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. All are invited to be present at these services. Nr/, a rent* C h u rrh Miss Ava S. Adams, Binine 10803 FOB BENT M ild and Kintoii C hurch Munster Sunday school at 0:45. Mrs. Flora Williams, Supt Classes for all ages. At 10:45 Mrs. Guy Sharp, ot Nampa, Idaho, will speak to tne children. Morning worship at eleven o' clock. Sermon by Rev. Guy Sharp, Dean of men of Northwest Nazar- ene College, Nampa Idaho. Solo by Mrs. Sharp. Union service at 8:00 p m. at the Congregational Church Louie, the converted Indian, will preaefit. At 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 0th, the Cavalier Male Quartet of Northwest Nazarene College will present a muak-al program They will be accompanied by Rev. Ira L True, also of the college I he public is cordially invited. Midweek prayer service Wednes day evening at eight o'clock. Church of Christ B ------------ - ■ -------- — — ■ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a meeting of the Common Council of the Town of Beuverton, Washington County. State of Ore I gon. the following bonds were or j dered paid, October I, 1032 I Numbers 1, 2. 3 and 4 of tne | WATER BONDS OF HEAVE fa TON. OREGON, issued April I, 1915 and due April I, 1035 These bonds will be paid on presentation to the Bunk of Ilea- verton, Beaverton, Oregon, that be ing the designated fiscal agent fo r the Town of Beaverton, or they may be presented directly to the | Recorder's office where they will M- » i* i “TIIIC III VH VV s to taken up and cancelled. Interest will cease on Octolier I, 1032 Dated at Beaverton, Oregon. Au gust I. 1032. Lela L. Richey, Recorder. r-3fi-3H NOTICE T o CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will he received by the city of lie »verton, Or*. until 8 o'clock I’ M August 15, 1932, for (he drilling of a water well, place of drilling to lie designated by the city Specification instruction* and forms for bids may I* had ut (he office of the recorder. The city reserves the right to reject any and or all bids or to accept the hid which In Its judg ment is for the best interest of the city of Beaverton. A E Wilson. Mayor Lela E. Richey, Re cor der Published August 5 and August 12. adv C36-37 in iK t .r , s i:/ i . I H i: l-X I-K tt V o n »►:* i. »I» TO III I ." «K t t. F e a tu r e s for S a tu rd a y - Monday, A ugust 6 - 8 il SU G A R C. II. Cloth Bag FLOUR. Brimrose Hard Wheat BETTY BARCLAY’S HELPFUL HINTS $ l 1 .0 0 49-lb. Sack 79c MAX * MUM T a„ Con8 4 z C G. W. Springer, Minister During the mnth uf Auguss eacn member of the Sunday school is requested to write a letter not to exceed three hundred words, on the topic, “Why I Go to Sunday School." At the conclusion of the contest the winner will receive an appropriate prize. Several good let ters have already been submitted. The Christian Endeavorers are taking a course on Expert Endea vor, taught by Mrs. Springer, 'tne classes arc held every Sunday eve ning at seven o’clock sharp and every Wednesday evening immedi ately after the prayer meeting service Any Endeavorer wishing to take this work is welcome It is intended that every one taking the work shall take their examination at the Turner Summer Conference. T o d a y B e tty S a y s : g R IN C J y o u r co o k in g a ffin itie s t o g e th e r an-1 y o u r disheo will a t ta in a fla v o r t h a t will su rp rise. M any housew ives use sa lt a n d p e p p e r p le n tifu lly w ith vegetable» b u t fail to realize t h a t s u g a r 1» also a p a rt of v e g etab le c o o k ery It not only re sto re s th e n a tu ra l sw ee tn ess to aJI v e g etab le s w h e th e r cooked a lo n e o r to g e th e r, b u t b len d s th e v a rio u s fla v o rs Into a pleasin g whole. N ot too m uch, o f c o u rse, but a to u ch by a il m eans. T h e re su lt will d e lig h t you. , g I I'W Vk Next Sumlay morning Mr Sprin ger will speak on the topic "Truth Sunday Christian Doctrine. 2:30 Unrhungestdc " In the evening the a ni., and 0:30 a.in. topic will lie "Calling on the Name Saturday C o n fe ssio n , 3:30 p a n ., of the Lord " 4:30 p a n ., 7:30 pm ., and 0.00 p.m. * ---------— ----------------- ---------------- V Weekday Mass, 8:20 a m . CALI. Ft IB BONDS H a stily B rodle put It on th e table. “Gil !" orled old H oneycutt. T hey could h e a r th e a ir ru sh in g b ick Into B ro d le's lu n g s a* he euine to th e door a n d his fe a r left him. "I'll be back, H oneycutt, do n 't you fe a r." lie grow led savagely. “ A* fo r you. King, you nnd me a in 't done. I'll gel you w h e re th e re 's no old fool to b u tt In. a n d I'll break every bone In y o u r I h »*1 v .“ “ I'll be read y , B rodle." «aid King, lie w a tch e d tlie g re at bulking figure n* It w ent out ; tw o hu n d red and fifty pounds o f b raw n th ere , every ounce of It packed w ith pow er a n d th e cu n n in g o f b ru tis h Mil tie. If he ev er fought Sw en B rodle. Just m an to m an, w ith only th e w eapon* n a tu re gave them , w h a t w ould th e end be? But H rodie w as gone, hi* shadow w ith d raw n from the floor-step, nnd he had his b u sin e ss w ith H oneycutt. “ But y o u r gun down, H o n e y cu tt,” h e sa id q u ietly . “ I w an t to talk w ith you.“ "I got th e Mg stiff on th e r u n ! " m um bled th e old m an. “ lie c n ln 't com e an* bulldoze me. Not me. he c n ln 't. No. n o r If Sw en B rodle c a ln 't gll th e best o f roe. no o th e r tnan can." he added m eaningly, g larin g at King. “ T h e re 's th a t box on th e table," said K in :. "M aybe you'll w a n t to p u t It away b e fo re h e m akes you a n o th e r v isit.“ H o n ey cu tt h a stily set Ids gun dow n, leaning it a g a in st th e w all w ith both h am m ers still back, nnd sham bled to the table. H e cau g h t th e box up a n d hugger! It to hi* th in old h re a st, b re alh - Ing h a rd , w ent to lus tum bled bunk In a c o rn er, «at dow n on It. th rii* tln g th e box out o f sight u nder th e untidy h e ap o f d irty b edding l ie g lanced a t Ills gun “ You git. tl o “ (C o n tin u e d N e x t W eek I Eleven servings o f canned vege table*, »even servings of canned fruit, and two servings of canned meat per person each week are provided in the “1932 Canning and Storage Budget for Western Ore gon Farm Familiea” recommended by the home economic* division of the state extension service, Corval- lis. This leaflet suggests the num ber of containers of various pro- duet* which the*« farm home can- ner* should fill in order to reduce cash expendture* for food during a non-growing season of 40 weeks as well as other similar information. It may lie obtained by writing the heme economic* extension service, Corvallis. a. in., m N development |f you will but phone For Sale or Beni -M y. five-room 4525 our wngon will drliver dally home, furnished and one acre at your home the very best of milk ground, reasnalde. Am going Beaverton S u n ris e Dairy, A. Caman- east. Mr*. Jessie Myers, Bl I zind. proprietor adv. c-39-tf Box 31. adv c-35 St. Cecelia C hurch l*>\.“ - MICKIE SAYS- vou Potar see wews of SOUR &JJ0 OR LOOOC Ili TVCSC SOtUMWS, MAKE A MOTIOU AT -THE uexr MEETIUGi TUAT A REPORTER. BE APPOOJTKD TO S upply us wrrvt MEWS M il ÍÍ I U L ^I\ SOAP1 O IL Med. Ivory 3 Bar* vin’g ’r Wnwon for N iyonnilar Bure Cider For Dickie* c C 1 4 c 4 5 q‘ 2 5 jjj I PEANUT BUTTER 19c ASPARAGUS COFFEE Mb. Can 25c 29c MAYONNAISE qt. jar 47c Maximum in 2-lh. Jar Birnir Tin* 2 Cans Edward’s l>ependahlr Vacuum Bark B est Food« SALAD DRESSING qt. 23c Gojd Medal, a Boiled Dressing Fresh Milk Grade From “ I he Purit \ Dairy” Beaverton’s Mosl Modern Dairy , j ” WHIPPING CREAM 13c I h n l W h ip s 1 1 Wanda Beauty Soap 3 lla r* Grapenut» Flakes, 2 pkgs., , j 1 CUt co e t »fbielg*« Bini 13c! 19c SKF. OUR WINDOWS, AUSO BORTLAND BABERS FRIDAY EVENING AND SATURDAY MORNING FOR HBKCIAL BRICKS ON F R K S II M E A T S ANO V E G E T \ It I. E S Read 'Em and W ecp
