The Beaverton review., February 10, 1939, Image 3

THE BEAVERTON REVIEW
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1«30
Be Practical in
Furnishing New
Sewing Corner
IN THE 1939 MANNER
ADVENTURERS’ CLUB
Fewer Hopper* Predicted
IIn«*arllifd Evidence Show«
For Corn Belt in 1939 T h a t Norwegian« Settled H E A D L I N E S F R O M T H E L I V E S
WASHINGTON - T he a g ric u ltu re
OF P E O P L E L I K E Y O U R S E L F I
In New Y o rk in 986.
d e p a rtm e n t p re d ic ts th a t g ra s sh o p ­
By B E T T Y W i l l . . «
“ L 'V E R lin e* my doll d ressin g
^ duy». I'v e loved to u w , "
w rite» E velyn A . “ nnd I 'm p retty
good If I m »y be 10 bold. I m ake
m o»t of the fum lly clothe». I'v e el-
way» d re a m e d of a re a lly well
»quipped sew ing room b u t »o fa r
I'v e had to be eo n ten t w ith using a
m ak e shift co rn e r of uny room th a t
could be »pared. Now w e'v e Ju»t
add ed an addition to o u r h ouie,
and m y h u ib a n d h u i a d en for hi»
c a rp e n te r bench and 1 h av e a lew
Ing room
Both of u« a re th rilled
"H ut all of a »udden I'v e got
■tuge frig h t b e cau se I w ant ttili
room to look u ttru e ttv e and be u se­
ful and I'm not q u ite »ure Ju»t how
to achieve that. C an you help? I'll
need som e kind of a big cu ttin g
ta b le but the room I* re a lly too
■mall to hav e th li out on the door all
the tim e H e ild ri I'd ra th e r like to
h av e this room a» a «ort of a little
titlin g room to use b etw een sew ing
spree» and a big cu ttin g ta b le would
ra th e r spoil th a t elTect. W hat would
you su g g est In the w ay of furn ish in g
and decorutlon, keep in g In m ind
th u t tills m u st be first of all a utility
room . I w ant It ch eery an d p le a s­
a n t to w ork In."
F ir s t off. why not Inveigle yo u r
husb an d Into building In a se t of
cub in cts and shelves a c ro s s one wall
of the room . You know you c a n 't
A Bit of Embroidery
For Small Son's Suit
Norse Investigator Finds j
F lo y d
Traces of ‘Lost Colony’
By R U T H W Y E T H S P E A R S
' • [ S e a r M R S S P F .A R S : T h o se
^ p a g e s o f e m b r o id e r y s titc h e s
In y o u r B ook 2 h a v e in te r e s te d m e
g r e a tly . I c a n n e v e r r e m e m b e r
fro m tim e to tim e how to d o e v e n
f e a th e r s titc h in g . I t ia in g e n io u s
th e w a y y o u sh o w how to m a k e
e a c h k in d o f s titc h , a n d I tu r n to
y o u r book o fte n . I h a v e a s m a ll
so n now fo u r a n d a h a lf y e a r s
p e r In festatio n s In s ta te s w est of
PE N N YAN, N. Y .- T r a c e s of the
th e M ississippi will be less sev ere
9*
next su m m e r th a n In the last g ro w ­ N orw egian "lo st co lo n y ," w hich
n
e
a
rly
six
ce
n
tu
rie
s
ago
left
280
ing season.
h o m e ste a d s m ysterio u sly d eserted JTELLO EVERYBODY:
A su rv ey by th e b u re a u of on th e w est c o a st of G reenland,
Well sir, we’ve had two or three yarns in this column
entom ology and p la n t q u a ra n tin e h av e been found In A m erica, a c ­
show ed th u t g ra ssh o p p e r eggs In cord in g to G il B rew er, e a rly N orse about strong men who have been in danger of being crushed
W isconsin, Iowa. M issouri, K ansas In v estig ato r of C anandaigua. N. Y. to death by huge snakes twenty or thirty feet long, but Jim
and O k lahom a a re from one th ird to
E v id en ce of the "lost colony," Evrard of Brooklyn, N. Y., went up against the great-grand-
tw o -th ird s few er th an a t this tim e w hich he believes n u m b ered be-
daddy of all the reptiles. Jim’s snake was three hundred
la s t y e a r.
tw een 3.000 and 4,000 m en. w omen and sjxty feet long. It was made of solid steel links ten and
In so u th ern sta te s, how ever, con
d itio n s h av e been such a s to offer ble" 'th ro u g h o u t t t S ' l e n ^ ' r f T e a h a l i in ^ h e s
a n d f i v e i n c h e s w i d e ' 11 w a * t h e g r e a t
a "p o te n tia l In festation w hich m ay St.
L aw ren ce riv er. L ake O ntario, anchor chain of an ocean-going steamer — and when you get
riv a l th a t of th e la s t y e u rs ," the n o rth ern and w estern New York, one of those babies wrapped around your neck, they’re
i
b u re a u said . A lthough from 70 to
"In o u r e a rly search for tra c e s worse than any python or boa constrictor that ever lived.
DO p er cen t of the a d u lts of a p a r ­
tic u la r m ig ra to ry sp ecies w ere pol
B rew er said, "w e have been m isled !
Xt w a s o n f ebruary 5 , 1918, on the army cargo transport
soned la st y ea r, w e a th e r conditions through o u r ex p ectatio n of finding U. S. S. Hatteras that it happened. Jim Evrard had joined
About the only place stra p « a re h av e been fa v o rab le for laying eggs
F o u rte e n th cen tu ry S can d in av ian the navy as a radio operator in 1917, and here he was on the o ld , a n d h a v e a lw a y s e n jo y e d
m a k in g h is c lo th e s a n d tr im m in g
used for su p p o rt today a re on s tre e t About 30,471 tons of poison b a it will ex am p les of m etal and c e ra m ic Hatteras .somewhere out in the Atlantic ocean.
th e m w ith little to u c h e s o f e m ­
c a rs . Not, a t le a st, on m ila d y 's be n eeded to con tro l the p est in
b ath in g «ult. H trapless aw lm g a r­ e a s te rn C olorado, p a rts of th e p a n ­ Eskimo'itke'culture/'
crudcr
The Hatteras had sailed a week or so before, from Hamp- b r o id e r y . D o y o u th in k h e is toe
m e n ts m a d e th e ir a d v en t In l.os h an d le s of T rx a s and O klahom a and i
.. .. K .
'ton Roads, Va. A few days out of port she had run into a old fo r th is ? B. H ."
Y ou s till h a v e a y e a r o r so it
A ngeles d u rin g m a rk e t week re ­ In n o rth e a ste rn New M exico, the d e ­
*
'b a d sto rm th a t h ad w recked h e r ste e rin g g e a r and left h e r w allow ing
p a rtm e n t said.
cen tly .
B rew er said the N orse colony w as helplessly in m id-ocean. T h e c a p ta in h ad d ro p p ed both of the sh ip ’s y o u k e e p th e s u its s m a r t a n d boy­
founded on the w est c o ast of G reen- three-ton anchors. T hey helped v e ry litUe—b u t th a t's besid e th e point, ish . I a m s k e tc h in g a n e m b r o id ­
land by E ric the Red In 980 and T he point is th a t those an ch o rs w ere down. If they h a d n 't been, J i m e r e d tr im m i n g id e a fo r y o u h e re .
w as v isited by ships from Iceland - would h av e h ad no ad v en tu re. H e’d h a v e won no ten -d o llar bill. A nd T h e t h r e a d sh o u ld m a tc h th e eoloi
and S c a n d in av ian ports fo r a con- we <t j,av e h ad no story,
of th e tr o u s e r s . M a rk a n ou tlin «
sid e ra b le period th e re a fte r.
fo r th e e m b r o id e r y w ith p e n c il as
When Morning Came the Storm Subsided.
"Ait first G reen lan d w as an Inde­
a t A. W o rk o v e r th is w ith ti n j
p en d en t co u n try , ' he said, "b u t w as
Once the an ch o rs w ere down, they h ad to s ta y dow n u n til th e s to rm c h a in s t it c h e s a s a t B ; th e n m a k a
tak en o v er by N orw ay in 1201. At was over. W hile the gale w as rag in g , th e ship p itch ed an d rolled so la r g e r c h a in o r loop s t itc h e s as
a t tim e th e king of N orw ay prom - '■ violently th a t it w ould h av e been d an g e ro u s to tr y to pull th e m up. B u t a t C a n d D .
------------------- By THORNTON BURGESS-------------------- th
iScd to send a vessel to G reen lan d !
M rs. S p e a r s ’ S ew in g B ook 2,
G ifts , N o v e ltie s a n d E m b r o i d e r ­
F
COU RSE when
F a rm e r held th e m In the hollow of one h and each y e a r. T his p ractice, how ever,
ie s , c o n ta in s 48 p a g e s o f step-by-
B ro w n 's boy lifted off the u p p er w hile he looked at th e m closely. Of soon lap sed an d m any y e a rs p assed
s te p d ir e c tio n s w h ic h h a v e h e lp e d
h alf of th e pile of old c o rn sta lk s In co u rse they w ere too little to be th rough w hich the colony w as en- j
th o u s a n d s o f w o m en .
If youi
the m id d le of w hich Oanriy sn d N an­ m uch a fra id , b u t they d id n 't like tirely neglected.
“ I t w as not until 1341 th a t Iv a r
h o m e is y o u r h o b b y y o u w ill a lse
ny M eadow M ouse had built th e ir th e b rig h t light, for you know th a t
w a n t B ook 1—S E W IN G , f o r th e
hom e he had no Idea th a t anyone e v e r sin ce they w ere born they had B ard so n , a c ap ab le N orw egian
H o m e D e c o ra to r . O r d e r b y n u m ­
w as living there. It Is a q u estio n If been in the d a rk and now th e light p rie st, w as se n t w estw ard to learn
the condition of the G reen lan d ers.
b e r , e n c lo s in g 25 c e n ts f b r e a c h
D anny and N anny w ere any m o re h u rt th e ir eyes.
" I 'm filing a sew ing room for my-
book. If y o u o r d e r b o th , a c ra z y -
J u s t then F a rm e r B ro w n 's boy He found the e a ste rn G reen lan d set­
su rp rise d than he was. Of co u rse
Belf.’*
tle m e n t flourishing u n d er th e d ir e c - 1
q u ilt le a f le t w ith 36 a u th e n tic
they r a n —ra n a s fa st as e v e r they h ap p en ed to look down stra ig h t Into
tion of B ishop A rne,” B rew er w ent
p a tc h w o rk s t itc h e s w ill b e in c lu d ­
hav e enough for sew ing oddm ents. could. T hey did It to sa v e th e ir th e te rrib ly anxious eyes of N anny. on to say , “ b u t a y e a r la te r he found
e
d fr e e . A d d re s s M rs. S p e a r s . 211
Slowly
a
sm
ile
lighted
up
his
fre
c
k
­
Uvea.
At
least
th
a
t
Is
w
hat
they
T hen In one section of th is he can
th e g re a t w estern setU em ent com ­
S. D e s p la in e s S t., C h ic a g o , 111.
h av e a cu ttin g tab le th a t will d ro p thought. You see It w as all ao su d ­ led face. " D o n 't you w orry. M rs. pletely d eserted . H ere he rep o rted
"I
down out of the wall w hen needed, den th a t they w ere Just te rrib ly M eadow M ouse," said he.
finding c a ttle and sheep in the fields
w o u ld n 't h u rt your b ab ies for the
or sw ing up out of the w ay betw een
w hich could not have w in tered In
w
orld.
1
guess
I'v
e
spoiled
y
o
u
r
tim es. You m ig h t like to h av e an
the open, giving rise to the assu m p ­
house and I'm so rry . I w ou ldn't
Ironing board sw ing dow n out of
tion th a t the N o rse-G reen lan d er had
To our h o rro r the ch ain waa ru nning wild.
h av e done It if I th ought th e re m ight
y o u r c a b in e t too b ecau se you 'll c e r­
van ish ed shorU y before his a rr iv a l.”
be b a b ie s th e r e .”
tain ly need one.
T he key to the m y ste ry , w hich
V ery gently he put the four b a ­
on the m o rn in g th a t the sto rm subsided, the crew rig g ed an e m e rg e n c y
How would the Idea of pink w alls
B re w e r sa id h a s been one of the
g e a r and b eg an to hoist th e m aboard.
b ies b ack in th e ir bed of g ra s s and
and w oodwork strik e you? Yes, I
m ost baffling encountered by histo­
a s well a s he could, w hich, of co urse
m ean a definite pink, though not too
T h a t’s w here J im E v ra rd co m es into the sto ry . J im w as a
Democracy Scores
rian s, w as discovered th ro u g h his
w as n o t v ery well, he pulled th e
deep T hen c u rta in s an d slip cov­
rad io o p e ra to r, but In a pinch, ab o a rd ship, everybody ta rn s to
A n y b o d y in A m e r ic a w h o w ould
study of th e a n cie n t n atio n al e m ­
b
roken
roof
to
g
e
th
e
r
o
v
er
them
.
ers of navy calico with a tiny w hite
and lends a h and. And J im w as se n t down into the ch ain lockers
sw e ll h is c h e s t a n d s t r u t a ro u n d
b lem of the Iroquois nation.
sp rig In It . . . finished w ith w hite
T hen he p u t th e house back w here
w ith a lad n am ed P ie rc y and an o th e r lad n am ed W hite, to lay
a s d ic t a to r s d o in E u r o p e w ould
T he M ohaw k em blem , he pointed
rle -ra c , perh ap s. By ull m e a n s have
he had found it and step p ed back a
an ch o r chain.
be la u g h e d in to o b liv io n .
out.
is
In
the
form
of
a
ftresteel.
a t least one c o m fo rta b le c h a ir h ere,
few ste p s.
I guess th a t so rt of c alls for a w ord of ex p lan a tio n . The
w hich is used to strik e sp a rk s from
C h ild re n w ith g r a n d p a s a n d
p referab ly tw o If you ex p e c t to use It
"Y ou b ra v e little m o th e r.” said
ch ain lockers on th e H a tte ra s w ere a couple of room s eig h t feet
g r a n d m a s le a r n th a t th e r e a r e
flint,
an
d
is
of
a
ty
p
e
w
hich
ex
p
e
rts
as a sittin g room on " b e a u " nights
F a rm e r B ro w n 's boy softly, and be­
sq u a re . Just below deck, up a t th e bow of the ship. T hey w ere
a g re e is not only S can d in av ian In
tw o v ie w s o f w h a t t h e i r p a r ­
w hen your d a u g h te r w ants the liv­
gan to put back th e c o rn sta lk s he
used, of course, to stow the an ch o r ch ain s in w hile they w ere not
design, but ty p ically N orw egian of
e n ts r e g a r d a s m is b e h a v io r.
ing room . And If you h a v e room
had tak e n from the pile. When at
in nse. Up on the deck, a big w inch w as hauling in th e s ta rb o a rd
the V iking age.
W hy is a ll th e p o tte r y fo u n d by
for a studio couch, w hat a good
la s t th e little house w as once m o re
anchor, and a s the chain c a m e In, It w as p assed th rough a hole
a rc h e o lo g is ts b ro k e n ?
T he m en
solution of the e x tra g uestroom
in the m id d le of the pile he s ta rte d
In the deck, down Into th e ch ain locker.
ill V1T
m u s t h a v e w ip e d th e d is h e s .
spneel F or the w alls, collect botany
on. " I 'll w ait until you h av e th a t Easier for Blind Man to
Well, sir, if th a t ch ain w ere ju s t allow ed to lie in th e locker a n y | W e d o n o t w a n t to b e p e s s i­
" H a ! ” said he. “ You will have fam ily off your han d s before I clean
p ain ted fram es. F o r w orking, you
Find His W ay in a Town w ay it landed, it would ta n g le an d s n a rl n e x t tim e th e an ch o r w as m is tic , y e t i t d o e s s a v e a lo t of
know how m uch e a sie r sew ing Is— to build a house so m rw b e re else. up h e re ," said he softly a s he saw
or ra th e r the clean-up—If th e floor D anny M eadow M ouse.”
PA R IS - P r o f e s s o r , a t an in .ti- drK° ^ ' 11 *\ad ‘° *
C° U/1 V ¡‘ “ ^ ' d o w n a n d t h a t ' s j h e ^ b r e ' a k s /
N a n n y 's b rig h t eyes anxiously peep
KHosd
___,
. . ___ w hat Jim , and P ie rc y , and W hite w ere doing dow n th e re th a t fa te fu l
.
_ _
Is e ith e r b a re or co v ered In lino­
.
frig h ten e d and when people a re te r ­ ing e a t T him
‘
‘l
'
'
"
r
s
F
e
b
ru
a
ry
d
ay
th
a
t
Old
L
ady
A
d
v
en
tu
re
h ad picked out to give th r e e Lilt© B e a r i n g A r m s in D e f e n s e
W B u n r u — W N U S c r v lc *
leum . So have yo u r floor plain,
been
telling
the
public
how
the
blind
ribly frig h ten e d they run aw ay from
sailo rs th e s c a re of th e ir lives.
E v e n a m a n w h o d o e s n ’t v o te is
then add som e flowered hooked
get a b o u t
th e thing th a t h as frig h ten e d th em
g
la
d th e v o te r s d e c id e d in a w a y
rugs, s c a tte r size, th a t can easily
It is easy for th e blind m an to
A Choppy Sea Made Footing Insecure.
At le a st th a t Is w h a t m ost people do.
t h a t m e e t s h is a p p r o v a l; b u t v o t­
be sw ooped up out of th e w ay when
And his w ay in tow n, b u t he is
135
on
H
alf
Shell?
With frig h ten e d sq u eak s they ran
By th a t tim e, all th re e of th em w ere p re tty tired . T he chain, w ith ing sh o u ld b e c o m p u ls o ry !
y o u 're going to sew.
wholly a t a loss in the co u n try , for
along the se c re t little g alle rie s D an­
Its big ten and a h a lf inch links, w as h eavy. T he sea w as still choppy,
If o n e is b lu e , o n e sh o u ld g e t
A Mere Appetizer!
th e re is nothing to g uide him .
c 11» h e f t v W e l l s - W N U S e r v i c e .
ny h ad m a d e for Just such a need.
m
aking
th
e
ir
footing
none
too
sure.
B
ut
they
w
orked
aw
ay
a
t
the
p
o
rt
b
u
sy . N e v e r le t th e b lu e s in d u c e
C LEV ELA N D , OHIO. — San-
In tow n he ca n h e a r the shoe­
And then q u ite suddenly N anny
som e. who re p a irs shoes fo r a
m a k e r 's h a m m e r, a b u tch er a t his chain until the coil rose high in the locker. F in ally th e ch ain sto p p ed you to s it d o w n id ly ,
stopped. She h ad thought of the
S o m e of th e u n w r itte n la w s
living and e a ts o y ste rs p ro­
chopping block, the ta p of a ty p e­ com ing in. T hey could tell by th e size of th e ir coil th a t th e an ch o r w a s
THRIFTY TRAVELER
four b ab ies left In th a t d e a r little
a r e to o f a n ta s tic to b e f r a m e d
digiously. sw allow ed 135 of the
w riter, an autom obile w ith the e n ­ up and out of the w a te r and re a d y to be h e av ed on deck.
house. She had re m e m b e re d T eeny.
in to a s t a tu t e .
_
The th ree la d s h a d stopped w ork, an d lean in g , e a c h in a d ifferen t
m ollusks for th e C leveland title.
gine left running, a ______
h o rse ______
paw ing
W eeny. M idget, an d M ite left to the
H ow m u c h m o r e r o m a n tic a n
"S h o e m a k e rs often win oyster-
the p av em e n t, or th e call of a news- j c o rn e r of the c ra m p e d locker, b ra c in g th em selv es a g a in s t th e p itch in g
m e rc y of F a rm e r B row n’s boy. She
a ir p la n e w o u ld be, flo a tin g in a
e a tin g c o n tests w here 1 w as bom .
boy. He knows h is b e a rin g s by the and tossing of th e ship.
c o u ld n 't run a n o th e r step.
m o o n lit s k y if it d id n o t m a k e a
in T erm in e. Ita ly .” he said, finish­
sm ell of a b ak ery , a d ru g sto re or
"W e w ere w aiting fo r o rd e rs to go b ack np on d e c k ,” sa y s
" H u rry ! " sq u eak ed D anny, s c a m ­
so u n d ; b u t, no, it m u s t r e v e a l t h a t
ing ofT the la st of the o y ste rs
p e rh a p s by the p e rfu m e s of a h a ir­
Jim , "b u t the o rd e r w as slow in com ing. Im a g in e o u r su rp ris e
p erin g on ahead. But N anny d id n 't
it is m a c h in e r y .
d re ssin g p arlor.
and his second b o ttle of chili
when
we
saw
the
an
ch
o
r
ch
ain
begin
to
pay
out
ag
ain
.
It
m
oved
In ste a d she b egan to go back. D an­
sauce, "a n d I hold n u m ero u s ti­
He n e v er w ears gloves, for they
slowly a t first, and then q u ite ra p id ly . A fter s e v e ra l seconds of
ny looked back o v er his sh o u ld er
ta k e aw ay from his keenness of
tles th e re ."
w atching It In creased Its speed, we realized to our h o rro r th a t th e
an d saw her. "W hat a re —" he be­
touch.
He touches som eone and
S a n so m e 's n e a re s t riv a l w as
chain w as running w ild !”
gan, and then he, too, re m e m b e re d
sa y s "P a rd o n . M a d a m e ," to h er s u r­
M arino G rico, who quit a t 118
the help less b ab ies and a feeling of
And those la d s had good reaso n to be horrified. G re a t loops
p rise. He h as felt h e r fu r and judged
o y sters.
g re a t sh a m e sw ept o v er him a t the
accordingly.
of heavy chain began w hipping In long sw ings, strik in g the sid es
thought of how he w as ru n n in g aw ay
of the locker. F a s te r and fa s te r It w ent, an d w ider and w ider w ere
“Luden’», like hoc lem­
and leaving those b ab ies with no one
the loops th a t lash ed out on all sides.
onade, contain a factor
to even try to p ro te c t them . He
" I t w as
sw inging w ith terrific fo rc e ,” say s Jim . " I f it h it us. it
that helps contribute to
tu rn e d back and h u rrie d to catc h
would b re a k o u r bones like c a rd b o a rd , o r cru sh o u r skulls a s if th ey
your alkaline reserve.”
u p w ith N anny.
w ere egg shells. And th e re we stood, n o t d a rin g to m ove out of our cor­
A rthur B artels ,
He w as stooping o v er looking at
n e rs—w ondering w hen the flying m esh of steel w as going to w hip in
.U U M ic D m S r , Nm> I ' m
th e little house they had been ao
a fte r u s—w ondering w hen a ch an ce lu rch of th e ship w as going to th ro w
proud of when they had b u ilt I t
us off b a la n c e out into the p a th of th a t w hirling m a s s of m etal.
" H a ! " said he. “ I'm a fra id you will
h a v e to build a new house so m e­
The Noise ol the Links Was Like a Death Knell.
w here else. D anny M eadow Mouse,
M I N T H O l COUGH DROPS
*
"T he d in w as terrific. O ur p riso n w as sm all, and we could feel th e
fo r I h a v e got to clean up aro u n d
wind
on
o
u
r
faces
a
s
the
chain
flew
by.
In
w
id
er
and
w
ider
a
rc
s
it
sw
ung.
h e re and ta k e aw ay all the old c o rn ­
T he links, a s th ey h it the w alls, sounded like th e b e a ts of a d e a th k nell
stalk s. I w onder w hat th e Inside
G ood o r E v il
to all of us. I w anted to fain t, b u t I d id n 't d a re . P ow erless to do a n y ­
of y o ur house is lik e."
A
ll
t
h
a
t
w e se n d in to th e liv e s
thing
a
t
all,
I
k
e
p
t
m
y
m
in
d
on
the
one
th
in
g
th
a
t
m
ig
h
t
sa
v
e
mi
With th a t he picked up th e house
stan d in g rig h t w h ere 1 w as in th e s c a n t p ro tectio n the c o m e r of the ro o m of o th e r s c o m e s b a c k in to o u r
In his g re a t h an d s and b egan to te a r
o w n .—E d w in M a r k h a m .
afforded m e ."
it open to see w h a t it w as like in ­
Kcrgt. J a m e s " J o c k ” S cott h as
Loop a fte r loop w hipped its w ay aro u n d th e little locker an d
side. P o o r D anny and N anny M ead­
w alked 31,300 m ile« In the p a s t live
ow M ouse! It w as m o re th a n they
spun on up through the hole In the top. Only a tew m o re of those
y e a rs on d o c to r’« ord er« . He s t a r t­
cduld stand. D anny sh u t his eyes
loops to go now. T hen th e y 'd all be sa fe . J im w atch ed those
ed from l.ondon, E n g lan d , and re ­ so a s not to see w hat w as going to
la s t few loops go, and b re a th e d a p ra y e r of th an k sg iv in g . T hey
cently a rriv e d In S eattle, W ash. HI« happen, but N anny, b e c a u se h e r
ina R e lie f f o r
C o n d it io n s D u e to S lu g o * * * B o i
W E R E safe. O ver in th e ir own c o rn e rs stood W hite an d P ie rc y ,
d o cto r told him he n eed ed plenty m o th e r love w as so g re a t, ac tu a lly
If you think all la n d
chalky-faced, but u n h u rt. T hen they c a lled to the officers up on
of fresh a ir a fte r g ettin g hla lungs ra n o u t in p lain sig h t. She d id n 't
act auk®, juflt tryJ-
«11 n a a t s h l i I«« (|» s
Ailed with g as in th e w ar.
deck,
who
by
th
a
t
tim
e,
d
oubted
If
auy
of
th
em
w
ere
alive.
So
mBd. t b o p o u S T j t
d a re go q u ite to h e r b ab ies, b u t she
I rrreblns. invlformun» I. D y n ik k l» w U e V n
us ■!)■# tired feeiinc e h e e
T he cau se of the tro u b le, they h a d found, h ad been Old M an N eptune 0ek ImedMhea Mums
w ent Just as n e a r a s sh e did d a re to.
him self. A roll of th e ship h a d th ro w n o v e r th e an c h o r chock, an d a n ­ iwaeieied *hh eooMlw
When F a rm e r B row n’s boy had
Q uoits R ecord Set
W n ithout
¡» b is S ' t o E M T ES
o th er roll had cau sed the e n g in ee r to slip and throw th e an c h o r w inch It ft na«
M ELBO U RN E, VIC.—A new A us­ to rn open the roof of the Utile house
o t delighted, retu rn tb e b«S to W . We wfll
refund the p u re h
r«fui
tra lia n quoits rec o rd w as e stab lish ed so th a t he could see inside he gave
out of g ear.
|rK l*-t>.sV » .*«
T hese th re e a re stu d e n ts In th e n av ig atio n class a t the U n iv ersity of
"T h e an ch o r h ad to be ra is e d a g a in ," sa y s J im , " b u t w e w e re n 't se n t K l‘i
h e re when 19-year-old F re d S tapcton a long w histle of su rp rise . Then
S
o
u
th
ern
C
alifo
rn
ia.
T
hey
a
re
shooting
the
sun
with
se
x
ta
n
ts
ab
o
a
rd
the
v
e
ry
g
ently
he
lifted
out
T
een
y
and
down
to
lay
the
ch
ain
.
T
he
n
e
x
t
th
re
e
m
en
h
a
d
b
e
tte
r
luck
th
a
n
we
d
id
.”
pitched 1,091 " r in g e rs ” in one hour
C o p y rig h t.— W NU S e rv ic e .
W eeny and M idget and M ite and 90-foot sch o o n er E th e l M ae, used by the cla ss for p ra c tic a l in stru ctio n .
and tw enty m in u tes.
“ The Iron Serpent
Farmer Brownes Boy Promises
To Help Nanny Meadow Mouse
O
Uncle P kil®
YOU BET!
Navigation Students Shoot the Sun
LU D EN 'S
5
OUT OF SÇRT5?
CRIPPLE CREEK STILL YIELDS UNTOLD GOLD WEALTH
C R IP P L E C R E E K . COLO —C rip
pie C re e k 's gold " d lg g in 's " —the site
of one of th e first gold s trik e s In
C olorado's m in in g h is to ry —still Is
one of the s ta te and n a tio n 's ric h e st
gold producin g a re a s .
R u m o rs th a t th e o re v ein s of the
p io n eer m ining re g io n 's h u n d re d s of
m in es w ere fad in g o u t w ere d is ­
proved w ith the e s tim a te th a t n e a r ­
ly $5,500.000 in gold o re w as ta k e n
fro m the veins In 1938. P ro d u ctio n
e s tim a te s of 1938 coincided alm o st
e x a c tly w ith th e 1937 production,
show ing no d e c re a s e in a c tiv ity and
n o sign of a slow up in 1939.
New d ev elo p m en ts d u rin g th e last
y e a r in d ic a te a stro n g p o ssib ility
th a t th e region will in c re a se ra th e r
th a n d e c re a s e p ro d u ctio n th is y ear.
N ew sh a fts a r e b eing dug a n d im ­
p ro v e m e n ts c a rr ie d on in th e old
m in es, giving th e e n tire reg io n the
a p p e a ra n c e of th e "boom d a y s " of
th e eig h ties, w hen C olorado c a m e veins h ad been opened in the low er
in to its own a s a gold-m ining sta te . diggings, in d icatin g a long w orking
T he a v e ra g e d ep th of th e m a jo r p erio d fo r the shaft.
In addition to th e la rg e e n te r­
C rip p le C reek sh a fts is b etw een
2,000 an d 2.000 fee» into th e ro ck y p rise s now u n d er w ay, m an y sm a ll­
sid es of th e m o u n tain s. M ost Im ­ e r m in es hav e u n d e rta k e n im p ro v e­
p o rta n t of th e 1938 im p ro v e m en ts m e n ts w hich a re desig n ed to in­
w as th e sin k in g of th e m a in sh a ft c re a s e th eir cap acity . "W a te re d ” or
of th e A jax m in e to th e 2,600-foot flooded m ines a re b eing p um ped out
m a rk . O fficials of th e G olden C ycle an d reconditioned. S ev eral shafts,
c o rp o ra tio n , o p e ra to rs of th e m ine, long abandoned b e c a u se of a slum p
sa id a p ro m isin g se rie s of sm a ll In m e ta l prices, a re b ein g cleared.
B ees Will O v ereat
T here'* a good reaaon why bee»
do not »ting w hile »w arm ing. B e­
fore leaving the hive they gorge
them selve* w ith honey. L ike a hu­
m an who h as o v ereaten , th e y 're too
stuffed and sleepy to m ind d is tu rb ­
ances. B ees sw arm , or leav e the
old hive, w hen crow ded out by bees
hatched th a t spring. In e ach sw a rm ­
ing. w o rk er b ees c lu s te r aro u n d the
queen bee to p ro te c t h e r e a c h tim e
she lights. T hus, by co rn erin g the
queen, the w hole hive can be cap ­
tured.
M eaning of N am e G ra tia
T he n a m e G ra tia is a co n tra c tio n
of th e L atin G ra tia n a , m e a n in g "o f
exceeding g ra c e ." T he L atin ro o t
of the w ord m ay m e a n not only !
" g r a c e ” b u t "d iv in e fa v o r,” " e s ­
te e m ,” "k in d n e ss” or " th a n k f u l- 1
n e ss ." The Ita lia n fo rm s G razio sa,
"g ra c io u s ,” and G ra z ie lla , " th a n k ­
fu l.” com e fro m th e sa m e root, and
G ra c ie n n e m ean s " little g r a c e f u l1
o n e."
I t w ill be o b serv ed t h a t :
" g r a c e ” m a y h av e both a p h y sical
an d sp iritu a l In te rp re ta tio n .
St ,
G ra tia w as an e a rly v irg in m a rty r.
MERCHANDISE
M ust Be G O O D
to be
Consistently Advertised
BUY ADVERTISED G O O D S