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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1933)
The Beaverton Review FRIDAY. JUNE 8. IMS ! BELOW ZERO A Romance of the NorthWoods V io m c i ed? This subject will be presented Sunday morning at eleven o'clock and you are cordially invited to be present. This message will interest you and help you. I f you are interest««! in a church home give ua a chance to prove the value o f our church and services. I f you want basic truths presented and «leveloped in a modern way' this is the place you are looking fo r We seek the truth aiai are in terested in having others know it. You will find ua to be a cordial group ami will make you feel at at home. Come and bring the child ren. Make tbe church once more a vital institution to you. Make her message the mesaage o f your heart Revive again the apirit of evang elism and devotion. Set an alter once more in your heart and home. Make God one# more the beacon light directing your ways I>o this and life will be worth much more to you and your household. Nil H a ro ld Titus W. M V m t n v jc t 1 got under hi« (kin. I cu e«. I didn’t Me him afterwards." ’’Thet'» right. You told me that be fore. Yon don’t went to write a letter to the lnaurance company, then?" Gorbel cleared hla throat “ No. ! don’t But If they’ll make aa Investigation. I'll tell them what I know, of courae." "But you didn’t aee him drinking, did y o u r "See him! Sure! He waa Juat emptying a bottle out by our gaaollne cache when I caught him!“ “ I aee.* The aheriiT atghed and Mretrhed. Aa he leaned back, quick alarm rode In Paul Gorbel'a eye*. “ W ell; get along. I guru I'll tell thla lodge to make their own Investigation, then.“ So far Bradshaw, who»« wtta were no match for Pan) Gorbel'a agile mind, had made no betraying blunders. He had led hla man on. a atep at a time aa John had planned he ahould do. and had gained one tiny atep thla afternoon. But he did the wrong thing next. He drove alowly away, not towards Shoestring, but down towards the mill. He stopped his team again and walked a e r o « the street and Gorbel. from hla office window, watched. An hour later when McWethy, the mill foreman, came in with his dally report, Gorbel met him In the hall way. "What waa Bradshaw prowling around the mill for?“ he asked. “ Oh. nothing. I guess. He stopped la to chin a minute and went on out* “ Didn’t talk to anybody else?“ “ No. . . . Oh, yes. . . . He did go over and visit a minute with young Belknap.“ Gorbel turned abruptly into hla office and stood beside hla desk, biting a lip, frowning. The office workers were going out Then footsteps, and Marta opened the door. “ Going to dance tonight?” she asked. He whirled on her, raging. “Good lord. Marie, do you think all I've got to do Is dance? Not I’ve got the evening fu ll!” She bridled at his tone. “ Wall, you needn’t be so rough about I t r “ And you needn’t nag day after day!” “ Sa-a-ay 1“ She closed the door. "Needn’t nag. need I?"—approaching. “ I suppose you have got a full era sing. Going to take a little drive, cutle? Going to drive over to Shoe string for the evening?” “ T haven't been In Shoestring for a month!“ “ Yon lie !" “ Don't you tell— " “ Tou lie !" she cried again, cutting him off. "You were over Wednesday night and tried te see this Richards girl and got a door slammed In your facet Now laugh that off. you big bum 1“ “ Well, wbat of ItT” he demanded. “ I’ll aee. what of It I I’ ve been lied to and double-crossed and strung along about long enough ! I'm"—voice drop ping to a curiously controlled level— "I'm about done." "Any time you're through, then, Juat aey the word!” She turned and went out, slamming the door. CHAPTER IX ! John Belknap did not go townward with the rest of the crew. He turned In the other direction and followed the road past the last lighted habita tion. The sheriff was there, driving bis team slowly up and down, waiting. “ Get In," he said gruffly, and lifted the robe to make room beside him. Settled there beside the hulking figure. John listened attentively while the sheriff told what he had to tell ” It ain’t so much.” be « I d . "but be admitted he was out by their gaaollne drum with this fellow. Cases have hung on smaller things than that. When we get the stomach analysis we’ll know whether he's lyin' about the man's bein' boosed up or n ot“ “ And wbat about tbe old Job?" John asked, when he had finished. “ Smooth as silk! Saw Saunders thla afternoon and he'a tickled pink 1 Say* that Gorbel haa pulled off a lot of aawa and that It ain’t any chore at all now, to keep Ellen In toga. It's all tweet aa shortcake In the neigh borhood 1“ “ Which makes It look worse for me. Aa quick aa t land there h—i start* to pop. When I’ m discovered and sent up the road, trouble subsides!” —bit terly. “ He'a smart. Gorbel!" “ Smart in tome ways!“ the other chuckled. “ Waa over In our town the other night; tried to see Ellen at her house. She wouldn’t hare It 'nd her housekeeper told how he ham mered on tbe door and begged!" John moved uneasily. "H e used to be sweet on her. all right, and It looked for a time, before her daddy died, like she waa goln' lo reciprocate, or whatever you call It. But It’s different now. . , . Yeab. smart In some ways! He's made It look bad for you for a time but Johnny. Saunders Is for you. all ways; to are the rest of Ellen's boys They don’t understand It all, no more than you and I do. but they'd go to h—I for you. every last one of 'em !** “They would ¡"— warmly. Bless ’em all. they would! But . . . but Miss Richards. . . . She'll he thinking Juat what we've agreed Is the logical thing to think; that I caused the trouble and when she let me go trouble went with m e” The (beriff nodded. “Tough!“ He turned to stare el John In tbe darkness. "I get you. ton Women's way* are hard for a man to follow. But I notice we keep tryln' and tryln' and sometime* . . . we get the hang of 'em !” A world of underetaodlog ami aym pathy and encouragement came witn the tone and John left the sheriff with spirits higher than they had been for days. He waa restless after bis supper that night. This was Saturday and the wbola town waa gathering at tha recreation ball for the weekly dance. He found himself, despite bis Indiffer ence, strolling up tbe step* of tha recreation halL He flood looking Into the big room through tbe glia*. The mualc was fair, the place filled with young and old. revelling In the amuse ment bis father had provided. They thought that they owed Paul Gorbel for such advantages and John went a bit hot Old Tom had done that! Couple* swirled past Girls sod women looked at him significantly. He saw odc whisper to her partner and tbe man looked at John and nodded and chuckled. . . . He was marked. Tbe dance ended. He turned to see a girl watching from a seat near the door. She smiled and be bowed, though be did not remember ever having teen her She rose quickly, and cam* teward« him. aklrta swaying grace fully ; -out her thighs. “ I guess you don't remember me. Mr. Belknap 1“ she tald. “ I’m Marl* VarnelL I used to be In the Chicago office." "Oh 1“ be said, taken aback. “ I guess It’s one on me * In a place where there are so many good-looking gtrla. though, you can’t blame a poor boy from the woods if be get* con fused. can you?" She laughed. “ Good line 1 I didn’t expect you to remember me, though 1“ A specimen of a definite city type, he saw: her clothing, her make-up, her bold manner. “ And how long have you been here!” he asked. "Fourteen months now.” “ In the office, I suppose?” ' ’j& l "Tee.” » Tfeu. T ou a . 6 *4 TMftAR* a o tv l1 P u u - O f f OU NOG 1U T U ’ MOMS ^ A t C U T AMUSTRWU- V evtow . v ■ y vuourr w/wr y Willard P. Andersen, Pastor Pastor “ What May I (Believe?'' A sub ject much discussed: « question o f ten ask«j. Are you more interested in the paper box in which you find a precious gem than you are the gem? I f the wrapper is more at tractive than the g ift therein be ware. Is the husk about the ear of com worth more than the grain? What is the outstanding value o f the Scriptures? Are you an idol worshipper? Many people are. Tbe bible may be an idol and is to many. Do you stumble over the vehicle in which beautiful truths are present "From one Sabbath to another, shall all flesh come to worship be fore roe," saith the I<ord. I wonder if thia is so to-day. How long since you have been in the house o f prayer to worship God? How much better to worship him now w illingly ami in love than to await the day of his wrath whn every knee shall how ami every tongue shall confess. You will find the spirit o f our services a real uplift to your soul Mr J— Church of Christ Kev. (i. W. Springer Sunday School is at 9:46 o'clock A t our recent council meeting the obaervance o f Father's Day was dts- ruaaetl with final arrangement left to the superintendent. Next Sunday evening the young peoples society of the Christian En deavor have charge of the evening meeting with the exception of the preaching. Th«<ae are always ex ceptional programs. There will be regular cncrrh ser vices . Congrt'Kational Church Rev. Charles F .Clarke, IW to r Well Friemta: Tbe way we spend our time not only determines but reveals the quality o f our souls, when we think uf the way we spend our ttme are we proud of our souls? It will he a fine thing to go to church next Sunday. We think our services will Jie uplifting. At II A M the pastor's rubjoct will lie "S iftin g a Soul'' and at 8:0« I*. M “ Spilt Milk” . Tire Bible school helps parents «levelope the finer instincts o f childhood and is one of the great est formative powers in the child's life. Do not neglect it Bring y.nii children at 9:46, the Christian En deavor Society meets at 7:00 O'clock and mid-w«**k meeting wd| be held Wednesday at *t <><> I* M Sunday School at 9:46 A. Mj; Doy Gray has been appointed ad Morning worship at 11:00 A. M ; ministrator o f the C. E. Hedge es N. Y. P. S. at 7:00 P. M Evening tate. O l’ S K W IV E N can help lo f » lieve uaswplorasaat lUstrsss br puitleg up. alung with their ew a preserve*, a number o t astra lare for distribution to aeedy fam ines next w laler P tM e rv e e are a r a t » able form of ra lle f food, their frutta or vegetable* runs La* lag vitamina as that- segar co a last providing, aa anas railed eourca of energy H W h ile « a f e oa th other furniture ran uaaally hs maned by rwbblag. drat with X alcohol, aad thea with a pbea fl a n n e l m o i s t e n e d with enai| alesi o il ROSARIA TAILOR It CLEANER Special Monday 40# SU ITS, Cleaned and Pressed DRESSES. Plain. Cleaned ami Pressed ......................... W f L A D IE S COATS, cleaned and pressed 60# SU ITS M ADE TO ORDER S P E IC IA L T H IS MONTH B e a v e rto n , O regon ry Ç/cd rdorrt. <sféicA/. May 22. 1933 I suppose that I »ay clal. to be the first Ford Dealer I not only ■ade cars, but sold the» and frequently delivered the» »ysolf. The "drive away" Is not new; often I have driven cars fro. Detroit to towns in Ohio or Indiana or Michigan to »ako delivery. There were no good roads in those days, and the pwople where I drove had never seen a »otor car before. My first really enthusiastic customers were Country Doctors. They were the first to realize the value of dependable transportation to a widely scattered practice. _ . Even today I occasionally hear fro» so»o of those first Ford user». We had to teach local »echanlcs how to care for the oars. a is how Ford Service began, whkwli is no. found everywhere in the world. We believed fro» the beginning that a sale does not co.pleto our transaction with our custo»er — it creates upon us an obligation to see that our customer's car gives hi» service. Ford Dealers kn6. their duty to the public In this respect. I can say of Ford Dealers generally that they have boon and are aen of character and standing in their communities. Most of them have been with us »any years, which indicates that wo agree on basic business principles. The Company provides that the mothods used o se . the Ford car are consistent with the self-respect of the Dealers who handle It. The present Ford V-8 Is the peak of our 30 years experience. We have never made a better car. Its eight-cylinder engino is powerful and smooth running. The car is admittedly very good looking and has comfortable riding qualities. It is economical in operation because of advancod engino design and low car weight. It is the fastest, roomiest and most poworful car wo have ever built. f * Mr- and M rs. Karl Wildman and daughters Psyllia «rtd Barbara were dinner guests at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Leon Kerr on Tuesday evening. . Cm, MR. KASsmurepp««, tua . George F. Gordon, Rev. Hiatt for He (Continued Next Week) MICKIEy THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Vjfcrt Nazarene Oiurrh Methodist Church service at 8:00 P. M Wednesday Prayer ami l*raise at 8:00 P. M T J T V lK ie i A Base Libel
