The Beaverton review., August 19, 1932, Image 2

THK BKAVERTON
0
¡»a v e r to *
lim i.«! Kv«ry
F l ¡day
Oregon
The
R e v ie w
at B e a v e r*»
Everlasting Whisper, By
s t N o r s i*
|
In the California slnrn WarK Kins,
mipactor. ««•«•« An»l> t'arkar klllul l>y
Hrutlie, l*Rrk«*( > outlaw
Fntered as second «-lass matter J > w ii t . ii both
know»» to Kin# It«* It on hi»
Dr cumber 9. 1922, at the postoffiec I \ rv to Ih# home of hi»
Iton
nt Beaverton. Oregon, under the :»>nor K hi K and iiaynt»r >h#r# with
I I trod i* and hi* « rowd know led#» of *
Act of March 3. 1879.
I \a»t More of hidden sjold Kin#
J
H. H*M.t
Pusineas Manager
r*t6i '«i xsnonv Avaiaa
I Mr* (laynor and I* lwi're*>»d by h**i
j '.«uuht+i (Jloila * \*u(hful b##Ut> H»'
n»t n<
di*ltk«'» a h"U«# \i»ltor
i
dr*»lion With Mlorla. Kin# rid#*
in thn v i II a it r of
tntondln# *c
«•Mind** Honeycutt It# And# Brodlr
vith th» old pi.»*i>«‘ot.»r. and anlm»*lt>
I tlar*:*. Tliolr “id# to Colon«# and thutr
>n»|o»nl<'n*h'p for « da« draw Klnu
I do»#r to <Jlorla
HOW TO W REC K A S T A T E
C H A P T E R III— Continued
Practically «»very state
in the
union haa boon faced with innum­
erable legislative proposal! seeking
"Oh. I'm dead tired, mamma," she
to “ help the people'1 by over-taxing
I tmpalieiil ly. "Noi Iiing happen«»* I
some industry, business or invest­ I II tell yon tomorrow anything 1 can
ment.
The time-worn theory of think of. Ami now g<>od night; I'm
“ taxing the rich to help the pi-or,” so sleepy." She kissed her mot he I
haji been pretty definitely proven amt mlileil: "I didn't lell Mark good
fallacious. Such taxes destroy em­ night—**
ployment and savings.
“ Mark? Already, my dear?"
When every citizen and
every
"H e was outside with |Mpa." said
industry is making adjustments to Gloria. slipping Into h«»»l. “ Will you
meet a more normal basis o f in­ lell him good nlglit for me?”
come and expenditure«, government
"lie 's gone.** retorted her mother
departments go m errily on deman­ with a certain rellsli.
ding more and levying higher and
~«}one'“ tlloria sat up, a very pretty
higher tribute on
already over­ picture of consternation. "Where?"
burdened taxpayers.
“ Haok into the woods. Where he
The people will get no relief un­ canto from, of course."
til they curb their own demands
Gloria was silent and thoughtful.
on the public treasuries and hob­ Then, “Good night, mamma.” site o f­
ble the tax-spenders, who are then
fered again, her cheek snuggled
public servants.
against her pillow "And put out the
light as you go please."
Mrs. Gaynor. accepting her dismissal
TH R E E ON A M ATC H
“ Three on a match? No. thanks, though reluctantly, sighed and went
out. As the iltatr closed Gloria tossed
not for me! H I light my own!”
So say many o f us4 smilingly, hack the covers and sprang out of tost
but nevertheless more earnest than going again to her window Through
we would care to admit in our de­ Iter mind swept a dozen vivid pic­
tures all of King, most of them of him
ference to this curious superstition
Where did it come from ? It out there, alone with the night and
seams to be a comparatively new the mountains Hut she a * him also
addition to the already imposing as she had seen him today: riding
array o f black cats, horse-hairs and before her. breaking the alders aside.
four-leafed clovers that
encumber AH -lav she had thrilled to him. Now,
more than ever, she thrilled.
She
the petty activities o f our lives
Some attribute its “ bad-luck ' a- wondered if he would come np with
bilities to the old “ Curse o f Three": Swen Brodie; most of all she won­
others declare that devils can be dered when she would see him again.
Next morning Gloria was mildly snr
drawn by the sulphurous flame of
a match burning for any length of prised that Grafton did not appear in
time.
The best explanation, how­ the least to resent her day of adven
ever, is that offered by our Amer­ turing with King He was Interested;
ican doughboys who returned from hut his Interest seemed to be chiefly
in "that quaint little relic of past, tur­
over-seas quite convinced as to its
bulent day*. Ooloma “
He had her
validity.
tell him all about it: of the deserted
They quote a certain general in houses, everything. Hence hi* curl,
the Allied Forces as having said oslty in Honeycutt and Brodie. and
during
one particularly
lengthy Just what happened between Kin* and
siege:
them, did not stand out alone and
Be careful o f lighting cigarettes made no Impression on Gloria.
,n 'l ynches
In the time that it
By the end of the week the guests
takes to light three cigarettes from began taking their leaves. Mr. Graf­
one match, enemy aircraft
car ton. having lingered longest of all.
compute our location accurately e- went
„
back to his city affairs, prornis
in *
us a11 ^rom ^ e face ins to run up again when he could.
. ? earth.
Hen, leaving his oldest and most de
And this, in the light o f the pos. pendable timber-jack look out for the
sible result, seems about as strong womenfolk, hastened back to the lum
an argument as ever gave rise to ber cantp. where he returned like a
a superstition!
fish to water to his old pipe and old
clothes and roomy boots. And Gloria
was plunged deep into loneliness.
L A D IE S F IR S T
She made a hundred romantic con­
i
th* first '»K-ht? That
is the little problem in social eti­ clusions to the story, just begun, by
quette that puzzle* many persons Mark King going in the night Into the
Het mind was rife with
,°
otherwise sure o f them- mountains
selves in polite society. Some con- speculation, having ample food for
tf ml
th* Game o f
a ¡ 1(fht thought in all the Information she had
extracted from her father.
rtrik!d it;
•tfir* others
t» k b' hold by
She grew wildly homesick for town.
»trikig
that the
all one
the
o i the group A theater, dance, a ride through the
____ “ fa g s " l,-t
should have their
“ b«,forp park. Activity. And people. It was
the one holding the match or light
for ber nm,ber that sbe consented to
*f-
remain here another week. Mrs. Gajr-
. The story of the proper etiquette nor dec!ared tbat sbe mast bare a few
in this case is the storv o f ch
more days of rest; she was worn out
tfn g times In form er dav« whPn from * year of golng eternalIL enter'
matches were but twists o f '
e"
taInln6 or being entertained. Gloria
coated with wax and tipnedPaP>h succeeded In getting her mother to
an igneous sulphur eomrvvind' i. drive wllh ber frequently to Tahoe, to
was the polite custom fo r th ’ "
01111 0D tbose o t tbelr friends there who
•- to first light
e per‘ had come to the mountains so early In
*on s—
igniting it
the season.
*elf th ? *6' Î Î Ü takin* Unto him-
It was after one of these absences
that Jim Spalding, the old timber-jack,
told Mrs. Gaynor in his abashed stam­
mer that Mark King had showed ap
while they were gone. lie had ap­
peared late yesterday afternoon, coming
ont of the woods. Looked like he'd
¡2 ,7
"
* «™ ,„ w , „ c d ,“
been roughin' It an' goln' it hard, at
that. Had told Jim he wanted to tele­
phone. Had stuck around for a while
in a ^ —
' thf ^*Tn*le**.«mokers gettln' his call through; bad eaten tap­
conJorS y Prerede their masculine per with Jim; had gone back Into the
woods Just about dark. That was all
Jim knowed about It.
TH E BROWN F A M IL Y
Rather, that waa all that be sup­
posed he knew until Miss Gloria waa
done with him. She dragged other
, r "
bits of information to the surface.
King had phoned her father; they had
talked ten minutes; Mr. Gaynor was to
UlephuA* to the iu t house again to-
lo o k L J
^ n’1 know ” Pa Brown
■ M r'T Z 'C ’
p*'" '*
» ppo » ss s « Br ni,.;f"* *
“ V*»* *> I»** u»
flectiely
country tebqxhone lines, she knew that
her beloved old humbug of s male
parent was '‘holding out on her."
Realizing that a father at the end of u
longdistance line was (tossessed of a
certain strategic advantage presenting
more difficulties than a mother at
hand, she said lightly:
“ All right, papa. I’ll call her. Be
sure you take good care of yourself.
Bydie." She relinquished the tele­
phone instrument to her mother and
stood waiting.
She could hear the buzzing of her
father's voice, but no distinct word.
Her mother said “ Tes?" and “ Yes."
and “ Yes, Ben."
And then: "Oh.
Ben.' I don't understand." And then
her mother's voice sharpened, and she
cut Into something Gaynor was say­
ing: “ I can't say anything like that!
It Is as though we suspected him of
being underhanded. And—"
Such scraps of talk were baffling,
and Gloria, with scant patience for
the baffling, moved up and down rest­
lessly. When her mother had clicked
up the receiver, Gloria followed her
and demanded to be told. In five min­
utes her daughter knew everything
Gaynor had said.
King was to be
told that Gratton, instead of going
straight to San Francisco, bad gone
down to Placerville, and next had
turned up at Colonta; that he had
spent three days there; that be had
gone several times to Honeycutt's
shanty, and had been seen, more than
once, with Swen Brodie.
“ It’s an outrage," cried Mrs. Gay­
nor, “ to retail all thai to Mark King.
What business of his Is It If Mr. Grat-
tor does go to Colomo, or anywhere
else? We are going back to San Fran­
cisco tomorrow!”
"Why, mamma!
After papa has
trusted to us to see that hla message
Is delivered!” Gloria looked shocked.
Incredulous. “ Surely— "
So they waited for Mark King to
come again out of the forest But the
day passed and still he did not come.
Mrs. Gaynor went off to bed at nine
o'clock; Gloria, inddenly absorbed in
a book, elected to sit np and finish
her chapter. At eleven o’clock the
air was chill, and Gloria as she went
upstairs shivered a little and felt tired
and vaguely sad.
The next day dragged bjr; King did
“T g h t^ n neW8,5“ per « -
. * . .. WOU'd
.
less t h a ^ u. I
And there s
extravagant
ma m g
needed repairs to your
ch- n^!Te- in
" I knew Pa'd feel so,” ” chimed
imed ’n
in
daughter Sue. who was
, S u(.'In*
nome economics at college
brought home p a
a book o f - ' w a n ' J
wail pa.
Ppr sample#.1
|
SOM ETIM ES TH E Y DO
“ They never come back!"
J How many times when former
sP°rt* champions attempt to once
( m0re get into winning form, have
| we beard Phis said. Yet, how many
° f “ * kn° W thp <V'rivation
eXpreRSIOn-
of
the
back his opinion o f the ex-champ’s
appearance and capabilities.
Murphy went west, visited the old
heavyweight in his training camp,
noticed the heavy creases o f ab­
dominal fat that years o f idlene*«
had added to that once perfect body,
aml tben 5ent tbc m «s»»ge to the
» ’siting newspaper office:
“ They ne^er come hack!**
Twenty-three
years ago,
when
Jim Jeffries was being groomed for
turT,in*
thp P «* " “
hi* “ white hope” figh t against the
h'
■ giant negro, Jack Johnson, it Is .«aid
that a certain eastern newspaper
Deer Creek I,airy at Roseburg
‘Th at's pretty,”
SUe
"But
the design
desim • :■ T
.admittod- Pai,J Mike Murphy, the famous old bas '"»PaHe«-
new equipmenP.
But the
and cf,ach and trainer for the Univer- I Bad
section o f the North Fork
sprawling for " a
would make a nonr
^ r *
^>ennsy*vania to visit Jeff- Road near Florence “has been gra-
nirt nr..« i.
1
rwKffround fo r ne# t training
e ja a M camp, and ‘ to
-
wire * veled.
P
W l, ; :
h‘ r'r n r * and
furniture.
ru* * or curtain.» it's
wisest to choose either a plain pa-
P a ^ f.Ü J îr ^
cheerful,’’
Jackson G regory
i ioiivw m next day. There would b.-
| i message for King; inns' likely from
Colon.a King wauled to know some
thing; licit was to tlnd out; King
would turn up within a few days for
i he message.
Twenty four hour* later, ilia tele
phone rang, and Gloria heard the op
<rator saying; "t'oloma culling Ben
Gay nor's residence."
•'Ooloma!“ thought Gloria with a
quickened heat threat. Then It w ouldn't
ne tier fattier, after all; U would In*
Mark King -
B ih her father It was. and she was
I disappointed. The message, however,
wits for King.
“ Mark will show up In a day or so. "
; -.ild
lell him that 1 did as he
1 asked; that old Honeycutt boasts that
I what he has hidden nobody is going
to tind. I think if he ever talks to
anybody tl will he to me. and I'll run
in and see hint w henever I get a chance
to get oxer Here. And tell King thai
I —that Oh. I guess that's all; hottei
j let me have a xvord with your mother ’
Hen Gaynor was never the man for :
successful subterfuge, especially with
his daughter; site could read every
look in ids eye, every twitch o f Ills
mouth, and now. over many miles of
• But to Be Out Here Alon e!“ Th*
Utter. Utter Loneliness of IL
With “
’ m* 11' d is t in c t
‘T m partial u blu<.*. ob, erve<i
Ma Brown, fingering a light blue
pa££T Wlth a faint striping o f gray.
That might suit an unusually
sunny room,” her daughter »old ber.
T»ut for our northern exposure i
T -n xz * iVf an f'ffect
dismal
ch 11. How aliout this cream with
a lozenge of deeper tan? It's warm,
• « - background and yet cheer-
“ That wi|l be just right,” her fa ­
ther and mother a; reed
nw «t© «MO
MÌ1U
EL,
S r °
Herbert (to Mrs H oover): Par­
don me for asking you, but in trie
*aatPer c»f your dress. Couldn't you
show a little more discretion ?
Mrs. H.: My gv>*h. Herb, gome
of you guys ain’t never satisfied
J w
lint com*
liy
lllgllttllll III*
rluding the prayer meet I ng service
show a marked Increase In atten­
dant'«! over last year
A prize will ! m * given l>y* the
Blblt* School
for the heat letter
submitted on the topic "W h y I Go
t«i Sunday S<*hoo|.” This
contest
continues through
the month of
August.
Ther«* will he regular servicim
next Sunday htdh morning and eve­
ning
Copyright l»y l'hnrlri« Sx*ril>n*r‘* «on»
W .N.U. Servii**
look III
lop*?" King did uui know; he lm
not yet been up there. And would i
lake long |u clltuh them? Nol ox«
an hour, he estimated; ,r she wssu
tired? It XXH* divided |h King wxml I
hnxe hU postprandial smoke up there,
xx* her* ibex could sit and look oil)
across the top of the world."
A* they climbed they came Into i
current of rushing air. Higher up the
llclhcl Church
wind strengthened Gloria's hair « « »
xx hlpp» d out frxon under her turban
Rev. Charles F Clarke, |Ht*tor
It blew «cross her face; a strand of
It flutter««' aero*» King's eye*, brushed
Services will I«* held next Sun-
hi* lips, tie guxe her til* hand up a
<kxy as follow*:
Ititde school at
steep place down xxhlch they sent a
9 «ft Morning worship with sermon
en sen ile of
dlallntegratlng
»tone
hy the pastor at 11 :IH> A M ami
When they eame to the top Gloria
Christian Endeavor, 7.IMI l>. M
dropped down, tmntltg. though they
Rev. Clarke ha* been on hla va­
had stopped nmn.x limes on the wax
cation hut he will return In lime
King gaxe her a drink from his can
to fill the pulpit Sunday morning
teen; she merely Ihnnkxst him with
• ------
iff
her eyes
Hut In ten minute* she had r«**lxst
Real Kstatc Transfers |
and was on hor Get. her »lint hod.'
■ ------
Si
Rose Butter t«i Lyman J How,
leaning against the wind. Ilx* stood
L«»ts f> «m l «. Block 1 Oak Grave
by her and they looked out ax'roas the
St. (Vct'lia Church
Add Hillsboro.
mountain*. She gaspexl at the Mg
pertant
tie»» of It ; It spoke of he vastnesa of
Etlwarxl II Kaufman et ux to F.
Thru* or four xxivks passed before* (lie world «ltd of the world'» primitive
Sunday Masses, 7.10 a.m., and M I Mil«* ««t ux, l*art of Tucker A
Mark King and Gloria met again
10:1)0
a
in.
savagery.
It i local cued with It*
Ste. Add. Ilillaboro.
\\Vcks of busy gaiety on her part, of spires as 1 1 net as bared fangs, and
Sunday Christian Doctrine. 8:30
Nellie I*. Butler to Harry V
si * ly persistent seeking on his. Now yet It h,** kunrd amt Inrltexl with Its s m., and 9:30 a.m,
Dyer et ux.
27.9 acres Sec
19.
agi ln Gloria and her mother and Ben blue distance*. Gloria her (hough'»
Saturday Confession, 3:30
pnt., T tS R2W
xx ere at the log house In the moun
confused by xamfllellng Instincts, In
< 30 p m.. 7:10 p m., and 9.00 p.ni.
lulus, this time wllh a fresh set of »pirxsl and awed, drew closer to King
A A Schramm to Union Central
Weekday Mass, H:'J0 a in.
guests Only one of the former flock
Life
Insurance Co,, 67.07 acres
“ — But to Is* out 'e r e ulone!“ Th*-
T IS RJW
had been lnxlte»l: Mr. Gratton.
utter, utter loneliness of IL
Sin
Kinlon ('Iturcli
King eame the day after the guests looked at him with new, curious eyes
K. A
llazeltin* et ux to Mer-
art ivetl. For a talk with Ben. Gloria
ce«le* Wadsworth Sero, 100 acixnt
'Ihicsti'' It hear town on you; don'*
Service* at the church for neat Sec. 23, T2S R2W
gave him a bright little nod. friendly
you feel at time* that the loneliness — ?'
enough but ensunl. and resumed her
Sunday will be as follows:
Bible
J. II, Huffman et ux to Charles
He uudcrstooxl.
lively chatter with her friends. King
school at 10 o'clock
in the mor­ S. Chamberlain,
|3 22
acres A
“
I
am
must
to
It.
you
know
I
have
xx rut off w ith Gaynor.
That night
ning, am I a preaching »ervice hy llill Cl 42 T tS R rW
King helook himself to smoke tt|H<n never known whut It was out her« to the pastor, Rev W . E. Simpson
<> W l aniard et ux t<> Ida M
the |H>reh; Gloria, slipping out frxitn feel lonely. I nlll—”
at 11 o’cxxck. Everyone is invited to Greone, 2 acres Sec. 111. T IS RIM'
She watted on him to flulsh, her *>«** attend these services.
a dance, fell the little thrill that would
Fre«l Ross Harrison et ux to W.
not daxxti when she found him there, on Ids. t’nlll— ?
J. Clark et ux. 1-ots 7, H, 9 and to
lit their txvo chair* the faint frag­
"I'nttl after our tlrst rid* together.'
G»*>d Acres.
Church of Christ
rance* from her gown and hair Mown he said.
Charles R. Foss et ux to Charles
across his face by the night breese—
Again she understood And How stn
J Fortner, K»A of SEN* of N W ',
for them hi* pipe hastily laid aside— looked uway hastily and her rhtvk**
G W. Springer, Minister
o f Sec. 2S. T IS R1W
they sat talking softly or In a pleasant reddened. He was about to tell her
Anna Marie Gilbert
to Robert
silence. The next morning—the mat­ that he loxcd her; his eyes had told
There * « < u large representation C. Allison et ux U t i 3, 4. 10 and
ter seemed to arrange Itself with little her; his Ill's were shaping to the
Iflock
2 Owen’s
Subdivision
help from either— they were to have a words “ I love you!"
And she wu* from the Brtd* school at the union It
picnic
We are happy to annminre Garde*! Home.
ride together. They would take their suddenly conscious of a wild flutter
that our school won the contest by
lunch.
When they said goo»l night In her hour! ; she was trembling as
M
W. Rinehart has completed
Gloria Impulsively gave him her two though tx*rriflod. Other men had told a considerable lead and were pre­
hands: he remeinhx‘red how »he had her “ I loxe yo u " Many times and In sented with a Iw a u tif^ tourner by a feed warehouse adjoining other
the Hillsboro hlblr school
done that the tlrst time he had many ways—smiling, with a laugh
fuel and feed huihlings in north
A ll service* o f the church, In- east section o f Condon.
seeu her. Her face was lifted up to *vllh a sigh - w hlspcrlng the word* or
his; in the starlight he saw her eye-
vlng them half -lernly. And she had
.shiniu* softly, gloriously; he saw Itci
dway* I mvh gay and ready; a llttl •
mouth, the lip* hnrely atuirt. For an ihrlllcd. perhaps n* by a chnru-e strain
Instant his hands shut doxx n hard on j of music. Bui now »tie could hnrdlx
hers; he fell the faint pressure o f her
b re* the
Now she was frightened
own In return. When they heard her She had a wild wish to stop the fllglr
mother in the doorway calling. “ Gloria, of time, to thrust It liaek upon Itself
where are you?” they started apart. to have the pr«»*eiit nol the present
SPECIAL FEATURES For Sst. - Mon.. Aug. 20 - 22
Gloria wh!s|iered. "Good night, Mark,
hut to nvold the Now hy racing hack
Into the serenity of Just a Little
; and then calling. "Here I ant. mamma
While Ago. Ten mlnut«** ago—any
| Jtivl cooling off." she went skipping
S I 0 ( K I P SOW
down the porch, slipped her arm about thing but this electric, terrifying nm
her
mother,
and
carried
her
back
Into
FOR
PI ACM C ANNiN
ment when Mark King, a surge of ra n
i
the house.
Iton upon him. was about to say; *|
PURI
C A SI. 100 Ihs
| Before the new day was fairly come tore you."
they met In the fringe of pine*. Again
’‘ loxok!”
Gloria startl'd and. for
they shook hands; again for an In­
getful o f the strange conflict of emo
stant they stood as they had stood
lions within her. clutched at hi*
Inst night.
They were tremblingly
sleeve. “ A man her*— "
close to the first kiss.
Suddenly
“ Swen Brodie!" muttered King an.
Gloria, with her color high anil her
NAHM Al
I HM ARON m P IM )
grlly.
eyes hidden under lashe* xvhlch Kin*
MIMI GM AIM P a lm i
ahi I v a l i I m pa c k
Brodie
had
Just
clnnil>*r«*d
up
the
marveled at. lashes laid tenderly
(d Ih. Sa« k
I *lb. ran
ridge
and
came
Into
view
only
when
against her cheeka, pulled her hands
out of his and began draxvlng on her hit head and bulky shoulder* were
Gloria
gantlets. Gravely, as though here upthrust beyond a boulder.
were a rite to be approached solemnly, was suddenly afraid with a new
fear.
Her
wild
thought
be lifted her Into the saddle. They sort o f
Brodie
would
murder
turned their horses and rode up the wns that
them both, shoot thPtn both down In
ridge among the trees.
cold blood.
She shuddered.
King
They followed narrow trails through
was unarmed; Brodie hated King as
the ceanothus bushes, riding oue be­
only a man of Brodle't kind, bestial
hind the other; they climbed steep
and cruel, could hate. She remem
trails among the pines. Today was like
tiered what her father had told h er;
the completion of that other day when
of the death of Andy Barker, she be­
they had ridden to Colonta—to both
gan tugging at King.
it seemed that It was only yesterday.
"Tnke me aw ay!" she gasped. And
The weeks In between were wiped
then, with a terrified look over her
S< hillings' Best Quality
PI HI CID IK
out of life by the green magic.
shoulder: “ Oh, he is terrible 1“
I0 K PIGRI INC
He promised to show her hla latest
“ Steady. Gloria.” said King In a low
p,.r Quart
temporary camp. They cams to It
voice. " I ’ll take you away. But we
before noon at aa altitude o f well
needn't hurry. He won't hurt you."
above seven thousand feet.
In a
And, to further aoothe her, he added: I
grassy open space they left tbelr
Max -1-Mum Shaker
“ He'd be afraid to shoot, were he |
horses; King carried tbelr lunch bun­
2-lh. I'kg.
minded to. The nolae of the gun. you j
dle and they went on on foot.
know.
And be doesn't know how !
Ills camp waa In a little nearly level
lluhv 1.1 m km
many there are with us, or how close |
spot, sheltered by crags and so bidden
3<Jb«.
they are. Come, we’ll go this way."
by them that one must come fairly
He turned his back square on Brodie
upon It before guessing Its proximity.
and with hla band firm on Gloria's
Salted
A wild place, savagely silent save for
arm led her along the ridge.
They
per Ih.
the hissing of the wind around the
passed about a wind-worn rock, and
cliffs above.
Gloria looked hack, hoping that It had ;
I’erf«-*! Shortening
King made a fire where already
bidden them already from Brodie; ahe
3-lb. tan
there waa a little heap o f charred saw hi* bead over the top o f It, felt
coals agulnst a blackened rock, and upon her the eyes which she could not
lama. White
they made coffee and cooked bacon.
see, lost as they were under bis hut-
Laundry. Ill har*
Gloria used a stick which be had point­ brim, and hurried on. She ran ahead
ed for her to turn the bacon. They now with King hastening hla step to
North Star
took turns with the one cup.
overtake her.
Per fa n
“ What waa U Uke up on th« cliff
(TO BC
< A
_
M. J. It.
3-lb. fa n
Fruit drinks are very desirable,
E CO NO M ICAL A N D H E A L T H F U L
Reg. Rolled
D R IN K S
not only because they taste good
9 bs.
It
is now important
in
many but because they are filled with
homes to save on the small extras minerals, salts and vitamins. Old-
in the fam ily budget which do not fashioned lemonade is always a <le-
beverage. A de­
amount to much separately
but sirable summer
which often come to a surprising lightful orangeade may he made by
total Among such extras are the ad«ling one-third cup chilled water
commercial soda pops and other to two-thirds cup orange juice and
fountain drinks. These may furnish sweetening to taste. You may chill
good foods such as milk in a pa­ with part ice in place o f water if
latable form but there are home­ desired. Serve as soon as made.
Oranges and lemons may be com­
made beverages .which are just as
to make
pleasing and which may be rrra.n* bined with other fruits
delightful fruit
punches—
at a saving in money
and often many
by the a-
with an increased health value in i which will lie relished
Aults as well as by the children..
the food ingredients combined.
M IC K IE , T H E P U N T E R 'S D E V IL
° n'
REVIEW
Gloria's eye* had altered, and a stub
born exprcs-dnii played havoc xxitli the
tenderer curve» of Iter mouth. She rx*
vented at this l it* dale King s way ol
going; not only had he not told het
good by. lie had left no xvord with her
lather for her. She sal smiting over
a letter receive»! mme day* ago frxitn
Gratton after »he hud retrieved the
letter from a heap xxf crumpled |>aper*
In her txvxli'oom xxuste paper Ixitket
She xxrole a Ion*, dashingly composed
snswer.
Txxo day* later she sulxl to her moth
cr. out of a long alienee oxer the cxtffee
c u t«:
■'Let * go hack to S»tn Kraneteeo. Thl*
stupid place get* on my nerve*.“
"Why. of course, dear." agreed Mr*
t!aynor
That day they left Jim Spalxling III
charge and de|utrtexl for Trucke* to
catch a train fer San Kranclsxxv Mrs.
Gaynor dutifully itilrttslisl to Spalding
her Ini-band'» message for Mark King
That I* to any. that portion xxf the
message xvltlch she eon*lderx»d tin
1^5*
3
SUGAR
FIOIK
98
; *3'
rOFFCE
28'
Post’s Bran Flakes
25c
Fig Bars, W hite or w.w. 2 lbs. I 9c
RICE
—,
10c
PEPPER r
VINKiAR
|C
2-oz. can
5
SALT
B£ANS
PEANUTS
CRISCO
8 SOAP
SARDINES
COFFEE
OATS
7c
14c
10c
49c
22c
7c
89c
29c
O UR. W IN D O W S A N D T H E
Tortkmd papers Friday night and!
Saturday morning will offer many
other special priced items for your|
selection.
Little Drops o f Ink