The Beaverton enterprise. (Beaverton, Or.) 1927-1951, September 06, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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    Fritlav, September 6,
BEAVERTON’ ENTERPRISE, Beaverton. Oregon
Page 4
I ox a servant you were consmeraig
WEST SLOPE
engaging. You’re right. He has ex­
Holger I. Kverndal, 39, of Astoria,
cellent references, but he isn’t look-
ing for a job.”
spent 12 hours in the county jail,
The sun-burst of diamonds on Aunt Thursday, paid Justice of the Peace
i Flora's bosom glittered as she drew Havens a fine of $5 for creating a
TO A
herself erect "I don’t see what disturbance while being intoxicate'!
I cause we’ve given you to take that Wednesday night Kverndal climaxed
attitude, Gabriella. We’re merely his visit to a convention in Portland
trying to help you.”
by choosing the car of Mis. Jack
“I appreciate your intentions,” Moore, of Benz Park addition, near
THE STORY
I
Gay said. “I know that it seems im­ Beaverton, parked on a Portland
CHAPTER I—Charming, wealthy Gabri­ portant to you to whitewash a scan­
street for his bed.
ella (Gay for ehort) Graham, engaged to
Todd Janeway, return! to a cabin in the dal. But John and I aren’t having
Mrs. Moore, not noticing the sleep­
Maine woods accompanied by a friend, Kate any, thank you.”
ing man in the rear seat drove tj
Oliver. The Idea of a stay at the cabin oc­
“You have no sense of responsi­ her home, parked the car in the ga­
curred to her wh-n she received a key to It
following the death of her
wo godfather.
girls notice Uncle
in»- ! bility toward your family. It’s only rage and went to the house: about
John Lawrence. The two
to be expected, I suppose. Your midnight she was awakened by a
mediately that someone 1 has
__ been, and prob- '
ably is. living In the csbln. Kata suspects mother—’’
noise in the garage and summoned
that Gay knows the idenUty of the mysterl-
“Leave Mother out of this, if you the
j
by reports of a prowler in
ous occupant
please. She, at least, has some re­ the police
family
garage.
CHAPTER U—While the __ girls talk ths spect for personal independence.”
mystery man returns, Gay, surprisingly
Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Johnny
“But have you never heard of i visited in Eugene over the week end.
enough. Introduces the man to her. He is
John Houghton, a young doctor whom Gay conduct?”
Walter Mueller has been called by
had known In previous years. Soon after
“I think I’m conducting myself : the National Guard and will leava
arriving at the cottage Gay discovered his
Identity through an old monogrammed sweet­ very well.” Gay made an effort to I the 15th.
er. Immediately aggressive. Gey asks him control her temper, rising now,
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson from • Ray­
by what right he Is in the cabin. His right,
flushing her cheeks, giving warmth mond. Wash., visited her sister Mrs.
she finds, is greater than her own. He. too,
possesses a key, but more than that. Is heir to her voice, quickening her breath­ Arthur Holmen over the holidays.
to it from his Uncle John. Gay's godfather.
The Holiday family have moved to
Gay Is high handed with him. and he ing. “I brought John here today be­
states courteously that he will leave. Look­ cause I—we—want to show you all | Vancouver. Wash.
ing at him in the doorway, her old feelings
Mrs. George
McNielly returned
But
return. She knows that he ie more neces­ deference and consideration.
sary to her than la Todd Janeway, the man you aren’t going to arrange our lives home from a week at Rhododendron.
she is to marry.
Mr. and Mrs. Extrom took in the
for us. John will make his own
fair at Canby Saturday.
CHAPTER III—Before he leaves. John decisions and I will accept them."
Bobbie Moore who will attend
goes for a walk. When he returns he finds She made a half-turn toward th«
Gay sitting before the fireplace. They begin
Gabel school will spend the winter
talking on a more friendly basis, and she door. "And now if you will excuse with the Shaw family.
asks him to reconsider his decision to leave. me—”
Mrs. Holman, son Arthur and the
The next morning brings a different feeling,
Mrs. Von Steedham stayed her Carlson
and John decides to remain for his vaca­
family from Raymond spent
with a peremptory gesture. “Some­ Sunday visiting the formers parents
tion—one more week.
thing must be decided,” she said, at Hillsboro.
CHAPTER IV—The night before Gay and
Kate are to return home to New York John insistently. “We can’t go on like
A shower was held at the resi­
gets an urgent request to call at a nearby this, making excuses, trying to ex­ dence of Mrs.
Foresberg, Tuesday
farm. Gay accompanies him while he cares plain—” She waited a moment, then,
evening honoring Miss Elaine Mc­
for the pstlent. Returning to the csbtn at a
late hour. John stops the car. He tells Gay abandoning high-handed methods, Minn who is to be married the 13th.
that he loves her, and she admits that he la
"What are we to tell people?” she A large crowd was in attendance
necessary to her happiness.
and many beautiful gifts received.
A-
cried despairingly.
CHAPTER V—Meanwhile, worried by
Mr. and Mrs. La Count arrived
“
Tell
them,
as
you
have
been
their absence, Kate has called Todd Jane­
Mr. La
way in New York. She knows that Gay and telling me, that I am my mother’s this week from New York.
John feel a strong attachment for each oth­ daughter,” Gay said and, holding Count is on the teaching staff of the
er. and wants Todd to come to Maine where
Gabel schoel.
he can talk to Gay. Todd arrives while her head very high, she went out of
Mr. and Mrs. DePoe arrived from t*
the room.
Kate la alone. She breaks the news to him.
-
TWO
KEYS
BETTER
iccai 2»
CABIN
Todd, warm hearted and generous, is heart­
sick but refuses to become melodramatic.
CHAPTER VI—Gay and John, who have
been canoeing, return to the cabin, there to
find Todd. John leaves temporarily and
Gay tells Todd that she has fallen In love
with John. Todd, understanding that it is un­
avoidable, tells her he is still her best friend.
Gay realizes that Todd will always be her
friend, and that If she ever needs help she
has but to turn to him.
CHAPTER vn—It is Christmas and Gay
Is home in New York, awaiting John’s ar­
rival for the holidays, Sha meets him at
the atation. and they go to her home to be
met by Gay’s mother and stepfather, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cameron. John likes her
father, but Is ill at eaae in the presence of
Kitty Cameron. Gay’s mother is an unusual
woman. Frequently divorced, she remains
on friendly terms with her former hus­
bands. She divorced them because she grew
bored by their company.
oucu a sweet niouin, num i_.uey
said. “I suppose that sounds odd
in speaking of a man,” she added,
as though she expected to be con­
tradicted, “but it is. I don’t think
that a young man with a mouth like
that could be any of the things—”
She faltered, flushing. “Could be
other than kind and—sincere," she
finished in some confusion.
“And being Dr. Lawrence’s neph­
ew is an asset,” Aunt Flora said.
“It isn’t as though he’s just some­
body Gay happened to meet some­
where. After all, Dr. Lawrence was
Gay’s god-father, though I could
never quite understand why David
was so fond of him.”
Gay looked at Kate, who was look­
ing at her. As their glances met,
Kate smiled. The smile widened
into an encouraging grin. Gay
laughed.
“What’s so funny?” Elsa Lancas­
ter asked.
“You are. all of you. I’m sorry,
Aunt Flora,” she added, seeing her
aunt's face assume an offended ex­
pression. “You’re talking about
— vnu would snea?
Swami Devatmananda
John stood beside the chair in
which he had been seated while
Gay’s Uncle James, his two sons,
James and Andrew, handsome Dirk
Von Steedham and Reginald Lan­
caster, filed out of the study. The
door closed. David Graham seated
himself in his chair beside the
hearth.
“Sit down, John,” he said.
John sat in the chair at the oppo­
site side of the hearth. He had felt
fairly confident while the others
were there, but now that he was
alone with David Graham, con­
straint locked his jaws and made a
vacuum of his mind.
The butler closed the door. David
Graham cleared his throat.
“Gay tells me that you must re­
turn to Maine tomorrow night,” he
said.
“Yes, sir.”
“You’re located in Portland?”
“In Portland. Yes, sir. At pres­
ent.” John glanced at David Gra­
ham and was surprised, almost
shocked, to discover that he, too, felt
a certain amount of constraint. His
blue-gray eyes regarded him, John,
kindly but with diffidence through
the lenses of Oxford glasses which
sat with scholarly dignity upon the
bridge of his salient nose.
“I suppose I owe you an apology,
sir,” John said hesitantly, wanting
for David Graham’s sake, as well
as his own, to get on with the inter­
view and have it over. The older
man appeared to be as embarrassed
as he, John, felt. He sat forward in
his chair, his tall well-groomed fig­
ure fixed in an uneasy attitude.
“For falling in love with my
daughter?” A twinkle of humor
shone through the lenses of the Ox-
ford glasses. “I should have ex-
pected you to apologize if you
»♦ **
Continued Next Week
Leader of the Vedanta Society of
Portland
Will Speak Sunday
11 a. m. In the Vedic Temple
on “Self-Knowledge’’
0
1206 NW 25th Ave.
8 p. m in the Masonic Temple,
Corinthian Room, on
“Salvation of the World'’
All Welcome
Phone BE. 1688
la an aatM't and joyou»
ACCOMPLISHMENT
Expert instruction in Waltz, Fox
Trot, Slow Drag and Jitterbug.
LOWES
STUDIOS
723 S. W. Park
Kill NE Broadway
Portland
AT. 3515
TR. 4344
Minnesota, this week and will be the
English teacher at Gabel school.
James Shaw has been able to dis­
card his crutches and is now
able
to walk with the aid of a cane.
Miss Elaine McMinn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. McMinn, will
be married to Mr. Donald Merton
Mortimor Spet.
13th at Calvary
Presbyterian church, Portland.
Dad Getchell, formerly of West
Slope, passed away Friday, August
30th.
Funeral services were held at
Seattle.
He is survived by Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Getchell.
Two brothers, formerly of Eten
school who are war refugees from
England arc attending Gable school.
Mr. and Mrs. Tennants have been
on a vacation to Marshfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Johnson are vis­
I
iting their parents at Eugene.
I
Dick Randall and Andy Fuehrer
spent a pleasant week end at the
beach.
Andy Fuehrer is going to Portland
University.
Pat Ward spent a pleasant time at
the beach over Labor Day.
BETHEL
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Willaid B. Hall, MinisUi
9:45 a. m. Church School E. G
Webb, Supt.
11 a. m.
Worship . The sermon
subject will be: The House of Go<l
The choir will sing under the diree
tlon of Willis Cady,
This is home­
coming Sunday and marks the be-
ginning of the Pall program.
12 noon. Pot luck dinner to which
all are welcome,
7 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
8 p. m. Communion service.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
E n. Coulter, Minister
Morning worship at 9:45 a. m„
sermon subject Thy Kingdom Come
Bible study at 11 o'clock, evening
sermon at 8 o’clock.
The Price of
Folly,
A great gospel song service
both morning and evening.
You
will enjoy
these
gospel services.
Come and see.
THE METHODIST <. BI RCH
Earl B. Horsell. Minister
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Chas.
H. Roseman. Supt.
Morning worship 11 a. m. Sertuan
Topic The State of The Church.
Evening worship 7 30 p. m.
begin a book-review Methodism Can
be Born
Again—Sangst»«-
study
Paul's
Secret of Power.
I
Mrs. John Kirby, now located
McMinnville, invited a group
friends to her new home for lunch­
eon.
Those attending from Beaver­
ton were.
Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Gib­
son. Mrs. Holland. Mis. Grauet Ml.«
Holboke, Mrs. Hemrick. Mrs. Moeli
ofsky, Mrs. Riglietto and Mrs. Bar­
nard.
Always have your prescitptions fill­
ed at Brown's Pharmacy on Broad­
way
Beaverton
C
PCCCl/ cjl
■v*
Next to Postoffice
Beaverton, Oregon
■n»»’
»V, A
HW’ F**'
BRING
I
I
il
r
fi
*■*
/
VALUES! E™
Dromedary Dates p,tt2dl
CLOROX qts. 15c
25c
2 gal. 25c
ZEE TISSUE a. 4^- 15c
Drifted Snow Flour
RINSO
2
PLACE’
Effective Sept. 6-7-9
Prices
A- 1
Kit4h9Vs8acek
$1.44
large pkg. 18c
Freezing Mix
Junket
COLUMBIA
COFFEE
T
3 pk«s 25c
NORTHERN
HARDWHEÄT
FLOUR
Rich in body, superlative
in flavor, and remember,
its’ ground to your order.
Discriminating
find it makes
pleasure.
housewives
baking a
Lb. 20C-2 lbs. 39C 49 lb. sack $1.29
SPRY
3 lb. can 46c
Libbys Corn Beef lb. can 19c
Ç IT F! X D WHITE 10 lb. cloth bag 50c
U U U fl II SATIN 100 lb. bag - $4.93
PINK SALMON—
ncrt
Ocean Caught, 1 lb can, 2 for “ Jv
Del Monte Tomato Juice—
46 oz can
SMALL WHITE BEANS—
Choice California—3 lbs
SHREDDED WHEAT—
National—3 for
L9e
MORRELLS DEVILED MEA1
Pure—1 is—3 cans
IVORY SNOW—
Large pkg
170
CHURCH’S GRAPE JUICE— -jn«
14 oz.
JijL
1
J
1
J
TCf
G jL
LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER-l/b.
3 cans
1UC
CATSUP—Crosse & Blackwell]
Or Knights—14 oz., bo.tle
J
TRUE AMERICAN MATCHES]
6 boxes (over 1200 matches)
J
DINNER BELL OLEO—
1
2 lbs
J
CREAM ROLLED OATS— «1
9 lb bag
iJ
L50
L3C
OVALTINE—Plain or
Chocolate flavors, 14 oz .can
IVORY FLAKES—
Large pkg
[9c
Í3C
Dinty Moore. BEEF STEW
A meal for 11, l1 2 lb cans ..
LUX TOILET SOAP—
3 bars
GARDEN GROWN PEAS—
5 siseve, 1940 pack. 303 cans, 3 for 25c
LIFEBUOY SOAP—
3 bars
RESERVE
10c
20C
TO
LIMIT
59e
20C
150
170
He
QUANTiTIE/S.
GARRISON MARKET
Complete $30,000 Stock
Must Go
Lowest Prices in < fregón
Living Room, Bedroom, Dinette.
and Kitchen Furniture. 14
pieces only
$140
TERMS TO SUIT
Manor Furniture Co
815 SW First at Yamhill
PORTLAND
Fancy Red Fryers lb. 25C-LARD 2 lbs. 17c
Choice Beef Pot Roast, blade cut lb. 17c
Juicy Rib and Loin Steaks
lb. 25c
Assorted Lunch Meats
-
lb. 25c
Swift’s Premium Bacon
lie pkg.15c