Southern Oregon miner., August 15, 1946, Image 2

S o u th e rn O re g o n N e w s R e v ie w . T h u rs d a y , A u g u s t 15, 1946
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T H E STORY TH U S E A R :
Reynold«
question« M e * at her home. T h ere 1« a
knock a t the door, and M a rth a E vans,
T o m F a llo n 's sister-in -law . enters. She
w an ted to te ll them about the knife.
M a rth a 's story Is th a t A licia was not
m u rd e re d w ith the kn ife that was found
T h a t k n ife , she d eclared , was one she
and T o m had ta ken aw a y fro m Tom s
w ife , L e fty , the in v a lid and m e n ta l p a ­
tie n t. M a rth a d eclared th at To m did not
know his w ife's true condition, believing
her to be getting be tte r. " H u t she Is
vio len t at tim es.** M a rth a insisted, as
she told how L e tty had attacked her
w ith the knife one night. “ T h a t night
you said you fe ll and h u rt your an kle? *’
M eg asked. M a rth a denied it.
CHAPTER XV
M iss M a rth a said h u skily, "O n lv
I d id n 't fa ll—she pushed m e down
the steps.”
Bob w aited, and a fte r a little , she
w ent on h u s k ily , “ Tom and I saw to
i t th a t there was never any—any in ­
stru m e n t around th a t she could use
to h u rt herself—o r anybody else.
T om thought she was bedridden; I
h a d n 't told h im th a t she was g ro w ­
in g stronger, th a t she could w a lk —
not v e ry fa r, but at least she was
no lo n g er helpless.
1 knew , of
course, the danger th a t was gro w in g
around h e r—danger th a t she m ig h t
s lip aw ay fro m me and—do some
h o rrib le th in g —”
M iss M a rth a flung up her head.
H e r eyes blazed.
“ She d id nothing o f the so rt! Use
yo u r head, young man. It's a m ile
fro m our house to M rs. Stevenson's
place—she couldn’ t tra v e l th a t fa r.
And she hasn’ t been out of m y
sight one single m in u te since the
n ig h t she attacked m e ." she blazed
at h im h otly.
Bob said gently, “ We have only
y o u r w o rd fo r that. M iss E vans.”
M iss
M a rth a 's
stocky
body
slum ped a little and she said w e a ri­
ly , "Y e s. o f course—you have only j
m y w ord fo r i t —"
“ A nd the knife. M iss E v a n s ? " |
asked Bob v e ry q u ie tly .
Megan w ent to her and put an
a rm about her, and fo r a m om ent.
M iss M a rth a resisted; then she
turned and hid her face ag a inst M e­
gan, w hile the tw o m en w aited.
Laurence was sick w ith p ity fo r this
tire d , harassed wom an who had c a r ­
rie d her h e a rtb re a kin g burden fo r
so long w ith such in d o m ita b le cour­
age; Bob’s expression was intent,
w a tc h fu l—w a itin g .
ove
Theo she turned and hid her face
against Megan, while the men
waited.
the kitchen, got the kn ife , and a
sheet out of the linen closet. I also
took a good stout w a lk in g s tic k th a t
I som etim es use when I go to the
g ro c e ry —th e re are so m any h a lf­
savage dogs around—and I put one
of T o m ’ s hats on the end of the
stick, and held the s tic k above m y
head, under the sheet. I im a g in e
I m ust have looked p re tty fearsom e.
But, you see. I wanted anybody who
saw me to th in k he was seeing a
ghost—and i f such things as ghosts
exist, su re ly th e ir fa v o rite place
would be som ething lik e th a t old
overgrow n garden. I never dream ed
th a t anybody seeing me w ould stop
long enough to see w h a t I was do­
ing—or, i f he did , th a t he w ould re ­
p o rt i t to a n y b o d y ."
“ You d id n 't see A m os?” asked
Bob q u ic k ly .
“ N o ," answered M iss M a rth a , and
hesitated so oddly th a t Bob’ s a tte n ­
tio n was caught and i t g re w s tro n g ­
er.
“ Whom d id you see then?” de­
manded Bob.
“ No one,” answered M iss M a rth a
M is s
M a rth a
w e n t on,
‘I firm ly . Too firm ly . Too e m p h a t­
scream ed, and th a t roused Tom , and ic a lly .
“ I saw no one at a ll—no
—w ell, between us we managed to one.”
get the k n ife aw ay fro m her. She
Bob said s te rn ly , “ Y o u ’ re not te ll­
fought hard, and then suddenly—she ing me the tru th . M iss E vans. Up
w ent to pieces, ju s t slum ped be­ to now, I believe you. B u t if you
tween us lik e a ra g d o ll th a t's lost s ta rt te llin g m e lie s now, don’ t you
a ll its sawdust. We got her to bed. see you’ re lik e ly to m a ke me believe
We knew there was nothing we th a t a ll you’ ve told m e is a l ie ! ”
could do fo r her. The doctor warned
M iss M a rth a said g rim ly , “ You
us— any sudden exertion, e xcitem ent can believe a n y th in g you w a n t to,
—w ould alm ost c e rta in ly re su lt in young m an. I ’ ve to ld you a ll I'm
a b ra in hem orrhage— ” She paused going to te ll you. A nd I ’d never
again and then went on. *‘I le ft her have to ld you w h a t I d id i f I had not
w ith Tom. I wanted to get rid o f that fe«t so sure th a t y o u 'd ju m p to the
a w fu l knife, once and fo r a ll tim e.
conclusion th a t the k n ife Am os
So I hid it —w here you found it . "
helped you find was the one th a t
She was lim p w ith exhaustion and k ille d M rs. Stevenson—and once you
ne rve stra in and Bob let h e r rest fo r were convinced o f th a t, yo u 'd not
a m om ent before he asked ve ry stop u n til y o u 'd hauled in some poor
gently, “ And—yo u r sister, M iss E v ­ d e v il th a t was as innocent o f that
ans?”
c rim e as—m y poor L e tty .”
M iss M artha said in a voice th a t
She got up and Bob said ste rn ly .
was a ghost o f sound, “ She—died
'T 'v e not finished y e t— ”
z
e a rly th is m o rn in g ."
M iss M a rth a eyed h im as though
I t was an hour la te r, a fte r Miss he had been an im p o rtu n a te beg­
M a rth a had had a cup o f coffee and gar, and said co o lly, "H a v e n ’ t you?
a chance to rest a little , th a t Bob W ell, I have. Good da y to you a ll.” "
w ent over the s to ry o f the kn ife
She looked at M egan and said
again.
tonelessly, “ T om and I are— ta k in g
“ I t seems q u ite a coincidence, L e tty home. We’ re le a v in g today,
M iss Evans, th a t a ll th is happened so th is w ill be good-by—and—thanks
the same n ig h t th a t M rs. Steven­ fo r a ll you’ve done.”
son was k ille d ,” he pointed out.
“ M iss M a rth a , w hom d id you see
" I d o n 't know a n y th in g about that, th a t n ig h t? ” Bob dem anded sh a rp ­
young m a n ,” said M iss M a rth a , ly. “ I can fo rb id you to leave, you
w ith the fa in te s t possible trace of know —I can hold you as a m a te ria l
h e r old brusqueness. “ A ll I know w itness— ”
is th a t when I heard yo u ’d found
“ A witness to w hat? I w a s n 't w ith ­
the k n ife , I was a fra id some inno­ in a m ile o f the Stevenson p la ce ,”
cent person w ould be accused o f do­ M iss M a rth a pointed out. “ Am os is
ing aw ay w ith the Stevenson worn- m y a lib i, ju s t as I am his. I'd say
an by means of th a t knife. And I j th a t he and I are the tw o peop!«
'White Swan' Design Embroidery
Crochet This Pineapple Runner
W.N.U. R E L E A S E
knew I had to come and te ll you
about it. since te llin g you c o u ld n 't
cause m y p«x>r L e tty any tro u b le —
n o w ."
Bob nodded, s ittin g on the edge
o f the desk, his eyes fastened on
M iss M a rth a 's face.
f “ Amos, who saw the k n ife being
hidden, spoke o f a ‘th in g in w hite,
about eight feet t a l i '—” he m en­
tioned.
T here was the fa in te st possible
tra ce o f a sm ile in M iss M a rth a ’s
tire d eyes.
“ I know*,” she told h im q u ie tly.
" I t was a b rig h t m o o n lig h t n ig h t
and you never know who m a y be
ro a m in g around late at n ig h t in
these p a rts .” and fo r ju s t the barest
in sta n t h e r glance flicke re d tow ards
M egan and away. " I d id n 't w ant
anyone to see me— you can u n der­
stand that, of course. And it oc­
cu rred to me th a t th a t old place
would be an id eal place to hide
som ething you d id n 't e ver w ant
found. B u t if somebody saw m e—
and recognized me—you see?"
Bob nodded. “ O f c o u rs e ." he an­
sw ered q u ic k ly .
"W e ll, T om was w ith L e tty ," M iss
M a rth a went on. " I slipped out in to
Bob said s w iftly . “ Then you mean
th a t she managed to get away and
k ill M rs. Stevenson.”
She seemed to w ince as though
he had s tru c k her. She drew a deep
b re a th and lifte d her head a little
though her shoulders sagged.
“ Yes, the k n ife ,” she repeated.
" T h a t was—n ig h t before last. As I
said, Tom d id n 't know th a t L e tty
could get out o f bed, o r w a lk ; he
thought i t was a little foolish o f me
to keep e ve ry sharp-pointed in s tru ­
m e n t in the house under lock and
key. He thought as long as we kept
them out o f h e r room , out o f her
reach—” She shrugged tire d ly and
then she went on in th a t heavy, ex­
hausted voice, “ so he le ft a k n ife
out on the kitchen sink n ig h t before
last. I 'd —had a good deal o f tro u b le
w ith L e tty and I was v e ry tire d . I
slept in her room , and I thought
th a t she was sleeping soundly, and
so I le t m y s e lf go to sleep. When
I woke up— I don’ t know w hat woke
me. but — suddenly I was w ide­
awake, and—there was L e tty stand­
in g beside m y bed, bending over
me, the m o o n lig h t on—th a t k n ife in
her hand— ” She set her teeth hard
in her lo w e r lip , and her hands
crushed each other, and in spite of
her e ffo rts a t self-control, tw o swollen
te a rs slipped fro m h e r eyes and
down her w hite cheeks, leaving little
m a rk s in the th ic k powder spread
so in e x p e rtly there.
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
who c o u ld n 't possibly have had any­
th in g to do w ith the m u rd e r."
“ B ut you d id see someone that
n ig h t—" began Bob.
By P aul M allon ^0 *
She m et his eyes s tra ig h tly and
said co o lly, “ D id I?”
HrlruarU bv W eilern N ru R p .u xr Union.
Megan d re w a deep b re a th and
said le v e lly , "Y o u saw me, didn't TRIAL OF MIIIAILUVITCH
you. M iss M a rth a ? "
A PROPAGANDA STUNT
Bob flung her a s ta rtle d glance, | W ASH IN G TO N
The Anal de­
but L a u re n ce 's m outh only tightened | fense o f M ih a ilo vite h . hero of the
a little .
Ich e tn iks, was little reported in th is
Miss M a rth a looked s tra ig h t nt country A m e rica n popular interest
Megan and then she sighed and nod in him wuned when he was reported
ded. “ Yes. I saw y o u ." she a d m it­ to have “ a d m itte d acts of co lla b o ra ­
tio n " w ith the enemy d u rin g the
ted.
Bob said q u ic k ly , "L o o k here, M is s ' w i,r- O f such a c h a ra cte r is our
M acT uvish, you haven’ t to ld m « !> cu ll! sense o f justice. But in this
a n yth in g about being up there th a t|® *se 11 ba» been successfully abused
and misled.
n ig h t—*•
"Y o u d id n 't ask m e!
Megan re ­
M ih a ilo vite h spoke fo r fo u r hours
m inded him .
fro m notes he hud made fu r 30
“ I said th a t i f you w ere in bed days, ending his speech at m id n ig h t
and asleep, you c o u ld n 't have heard w ith this fin a l accounting fro m an
a scream —"
anti-N azi resistance soldier:
Megan nodded. “ And I said, no, I
"I had against me a competi­
c o u ld n 't—but you d id n 't ask ine i f 1
tive
organisation, the Commu­
had been in m y bed a sle e p ," she
nist fiarty, which seeks its aims
re m in d e d h im again.
1 was
•'Who was w ith y o u ? " he asked j w ithout compromise.
s te rn ly.
“ Don’ t te ll m e you w e n t1
out alone at th a t tim e o f n ig h t."
Megan said q u ie tly , “ No, I w a sn 't
alone. I was when I le ft the fiouse
B ut when I reached the R idge—M r.
F a llo n was there and we ta lke d a
little w h ile ."
Bob asked a b ru p tly , " Y o u r fa th e r
was in vo lve d w ith M rs. Stevenson,
w a sn 't he?”
M egan gasped as though he had
s tru c k her, and L a urence said
sharply, “ H i. la y off, Bob. You have
no rig h t to ask h e r such a q u e stio n ."
faced with changes In my own
government and accused of
connections with every possible
secret service, enemy and Al­
lied. I believed I was 03 the
right road and called on any for­
eign journalist or Red army
mission to visit me and see ev­
erything. Hut fate was merci­
less to me when it threw me
into this maelstrom (between the
western democracies and Rus­
sia). I wanted much. I start­
ed much, but the gale of the
world carried me away from
my work.”
Bob m e t his eyes sq u a re ly and
said co o lly, “ H a v e n 't I? ”
BROKEN HY TORTURE
"A s h e r counsel—” began L a u ­
This is a Serbian soldier o f re ­
rence h eatedly, b u t B ob's g rin was
fa r , . fro m
the . e a
cool, amused, and i t silenced h im . , sistance,
,
.
„ ...
, rly tim e
Bob lit a c ig a re tte , firs t securing when hc a" d
B ritis h alone were
p e rm issio n fro m M egan.
, re sislln e «»• Nazis bu‘ Ru” la wus
And then he looked at M iss M a r . '" 01' •P«al‘ in * a f,e r c le vcr Com m u-
tha and said v e ry gently, "M is s n ist to rtu re in a m ockery of tria ls
E vans, ju s t w hy did you k ill M rs I w hich could ftnd a coun‘ c r Pa r‘
Stevenson*’ ”
Moscow treason tr ia ls to r
. . . .
1 Russian propaganda purposes. The
It was so unexpected, and the tone me(hod, of t(jrtu re w hlch broke
of his quiet, even voice was in such nund have bcen (re q u e ntly d c.
c o n tra st to the th in g he sa.d th a t scrlbed UJ booRs a va ila b le a t our
fo r a m o m e n t e ve ryb o d y in the room | , ib ra rie g (Ian V a ltin .f „ O ut o f lhc
w ent r ig id ; and outside the door, in N igh r ) . Thus w a, thc s la v ic tc m .
6 » k a ° " - v
1,1 • 1 e*"e " a s 8 1 peram ent and m in d led to confess
sm othered gasp fro m the unseen, i „
anything his captors w ished fo r
but liste n in g , A nnie.
th e ir purposes o f propaganda in
M iss M a rth a sat v e ry q u ie t fo r a
..
..
,
s,
u a u ij
• u; .
strengthening the d islike d T ito gov-
m om ent. her body held u p rig h t bv
. ■ ..
.
. ,
.
.
t
e rn m e n t in Y ugoslavia, and fo r e t­
her g rip on the a rm s o f her c h a ir. , ,
. ..
u . »«. d i
.
• •
u >
l
.... ■ fee1 upon people throughout the Bal-
W ith o u t ra is in g her face she lifte d ,
.
j ■ i j .
A . „ L , kans. <Our own house fo re ig n af
her eyes and looked s tra ig h t at Bob. , ■
,
..
— .
R
I fa irs sub-com m ittee says T ito was
He was w a tch in g her q u ie tly , educated in Russia, was a soldier
steadily, and in com plete silence.
of the Red a rm y and ruled Yugo-
A fte r a m om ent. Miss M a rth a slavia fo r the Com m unists by ma-
sagged back in her c h a ir, lim p and chine guns, although he had the vol-
beaten, a ll her defenses down.
u n ta ry support of only 15 to 19 per
" A ll rig h t.” she said, her voice a cent of his cities and “ fro m 5 to
m ere thread of sound. “ I —d id it. ’ zero per cent” o f villa g e rs and
M egan caught her breath on a fa rm e rs .)
s tra n g le d sob and swayed a little . ! Before the “ t r ia l” of the C hctnik
And Laurence, w ith o u t ta k in g his com m ander-in-chief, on our side up
eyes o ff M iss M a rth a 's white._ ra v - t0 D ecem ber, 1945, his C om m unist
aged face, put his a rm about Megan p a rty a d ve rsa ry T ito w ent to Mos­
and d re w her close.
cow. W ith h im he took his m ilita r y
"W h y , M iss M a rth a ? " asked Bob, leaders and the head of his secret
v e ry gently, w ith p ity in his voice.
police—the Ozana. A fu ll m ilita ry
Miss M a rth a d re w a hard b reath agreem ent was reached iT ito can
and lifte d her hands in a little ges­ co n trib u te an a rm y of 800.000 to any
tu re o f helplessness before she Russian cause) and a propaganda
gripped them once m ore about the agreem ent fo r M ih a ilo vite h .
a rm s of her c h a ir. “ I —hated her
This is the same Tito govern­
She was a w icked woman.
She
ment
which later Informed our
m ade so m uch tro u b le fo r e v e ry ­
state
department
that
the
body.
She had sta rte d spreading
crimes of Mihailoviteh before
lies and slander about Tom . I was
the trial, had been Judged to be
a fra id th a t L e tty m ig h t h e a r—in one
“too great and terrible for any
of her periods o f lu c id ity . Tom told
discussion" — or for Ameri­
me about the things she was saying.
can t e s t im o n y . Its foreign
He had been foolish enough to go to
minister had announced before
her house one evening and face her
the
trial (May 11): "Mihailo
w ith a s to ry she was spreading
vitch will be shot.”
about h im a n d - M iss M a cT a vish —"
The Russians took no chances on
The
three m em bers of tht
The tire d voice died and she it.
opened her eyes and looked a t M e­ “ c o u rt” w ere officers fro m the Tit<
gan and said fa in tly , ‘.‘I'm — so rry, a rm y , and m em bers o f the Com m u
The spectators hissed
but I m ig h t as w ell te ll you the nist p a rty.
and booed statem ents, such as the
whole s to ry .”
“ So M rs. Stevenson was broad- tru th fu l assertion of a defense at-
casting the fa c t th a t M iss M acT av- ' torney th a t the law under w hich th *
ish and M r. F a llo n w ere frie n d s, men were being trie d was m ade up
and h in tin g th a t there was m ore to by the C om m unist governm ent aft
it than th a t, and you decided to e r the supposed “ c rim e s ” were
have a ta lk w ith h e r—was th a t it? ” co m m itte d . The v e rd ic t o f death
Bob’ s gentle voice asked M iss M a r­ fo r M ih a ilo v ite h was cheered.
TRAVESTY ON JUSTICE
tha.
To ca ll th is propaganda fa rce by
She rubbed her hands together as
though the palm s were dam p and her the name o f tr ia l is an accusation
voice steadied a little , “ Yes, th a t against ju stice . M ih a ilo v ite h fought
was i t , ” she said evenly. “ And M rs. la rg e ly under the supervision of the
Stevenson was curious about L e tty 's B ritis h m ission against Nazis— but
illness and she cam e p ry in g and he did not fig h t foi* the Russians.
snooping. Tom and I knew th a t if This was his real crim e. He fought
the people here in Pleasant G rove fo r the B ritis h and A m ericans as
knew th a t L e tty was—of unsound w ell as his Serbs, but he did not
m in d , they m ig h t be a fra id o f her, fight fo r the Russians.
fo r a ll th a t she was co m p le te ly help­
M ih a ilo v ite h was not " tr ie d ” in
less, and th a t Tom m ig h t lose his Belgrade. W hat was trie d in B el­
job, o r worse s till, th a t he m ig h t be grade was Russia and com m unism .
forced to— put L e tty aw ay in an— In evidence were her methods and
in s titu tio n .
We co u ld n ’t bear the techniques, her foolish a tte m p t to
thought of th a t." Once m ore the ape Anglo-Saxon ju stice w ith a
voice died away, and w ith o u t a staged “ t r ia l” to create an Anglo-
sound A nnie m a te ria liz e d beside Saxon excuse fo r a Russian propa­
M iss M a rth a 's c h a ir, o ffe rin g her a ganda death.
glass in w hich there was some pun­ RUSSIA BLOCKS PEACE
gent-sm elling, m ilk y -c o lo re d fluid.
J o in t e ffo rts fo r peace so fa r
Bob w aited p a tie n tly u n til Annie have resulted in stu ltific a tio n of
had p e rfo rm e d her act of kindliness U. N. in a series of Russian vetoes,
and had once m ore vanished, as si­ and adoption o f our plan to get w o rld
le n tly as she had come.
approval fo r a Russian peace along
“ So you went to have a ta lk w ith the Danube and in F inland, togeth­
M rs. Stevenson,”
Bob p rom pted e r w ith $100,000,000 of reparations
M iss M a rth a , his tone gentle and fro m Ita ly , in w hich she never set a
frie n d ly .
w ar foot, and a denial of peace to
“ Y es,” said M iss M a rth a , and A u stria o r G erm any, as Russia
now she was p le a ting th t c ris p per­ wants. Who is m a kin g the peace?
cale of her housedress o ver her Russia. Out of a ll this, we get noth­
knee w ith tw itc h in g fingers, her ing, except the d w in d lin g shadow of
eyes on the task.
an ideal w hich Russia has long since
vetoed
IT O B E C O N T IN U E D )
of the ll'z -in c h squares. I t ’s so
easy to do—and will m ake a lovely
bullet or table runner.
5148
White Kwan M o tif
U E R E is an unusual and very
1 ■* handsom e design to em broider
on pillow cases, d re sse r scarv es
and guest tow els—a w hite sw an in
a pool of pink and w hite w ater-
lilies. Use a satin stitch in white
for the sw an, outline the edges of
the w aterlilies in white buttonhole
stitch , and do the cen ter in shaded
pinks. Lily pads a rc buttonhole
outlined in g reen and filled in with
running stitch.
•
•
•
T o obtain tra n s fe r*, color c h a rt for
w o rkin g , sketches ot a ll stitches used in
e m b ro id e rin g the Swan and W a te rllly
Designs (P a tte r n No. 5148) send 20 cents
in coin, your n a m e , address and p attern
nu m b er.
a
a
•
To obtain com plete crocheting In sli ac­
tions for the S f|uare P ineapp le D o lly
(P a tte r n No. A03t)i send 20 cents In coin,
yo u r n a m e , address and pa tte rn nu m b er.
D ue to an unusually la rg e de m a n d and
c u rre n t conditions, slightly m ore tim e Is
req u ire d In tilling orders fo r a few of the
m ost po pu lar p a tte rn num bers
R E W IN D < l i t t I E N F K D I.K W O R K
70S Mission Nt.. Nan Francisco, C a lif.
Enclose 20 cents fo r pattern
No______________
N am e..
Address-
(jSullg
Doily or R unner
I" HIS a ttra c tiv e , showy 'pine-
* apple' is ideal to use as a i 'Get O'Sullivan SOUS as well as
Heels next time you have your
s e p a ra te doily or com bined in a
ru n n er m ade up of th ree or four
shoes repaired.
MORE MILEAGE
W ITH GREATER
comeort :
To rem ove dust front wall pa­
per, wipe with a soft wall brush or
soft cloth. H ard rubbing will streak
and roughen the paper.
— • —-
To help resto re tbe original lus­
tre of gilt p icture fram es rub with
a sponge m oistened slightly with
turpentine.
— • —■
It is e a sie r to iron d resses and
blouses in this o rd e r; sleeves,
back, fron^ and collar.
— • —
H eavy roof paint applied to in­
side of m etal g u tters will prevent
rusting for a long tim e.
A M E R IC A ’S
N o .l H E E L
• •••an d
s o lo
A Safe, Sound Investment—
Buy U. S. Savings Bonds!
— • —
Let a child’s going to bed be a
p l e a s a n t experience. Then he
w’on’t be as ap t to rebel at the '
idea. N ever send him to bed as j
a form of punishm ent. Builds up
wrong attitu d e.
KoobAid
— • —
L ate fall is reg ard ed as the best
lim e to do house painting, for by
then the long su m m er sun has re ­
m oved all m o istu re from the wood.
6 FLAVORS-AT GROCERS
Tempt/ng, /tot
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
1
• Tasty, tender Parker Housa Itolls
anytime-with Fleischmnnn's Fast Ris­
ing Dry Yeast. IF YOU BAKE AT
HOME-you’ll cheer this baking dis­
covery that stays fresh for weeks on
your pantry shelf—ready to help you
make delicious bread, rolls, buns at a
moment’s notice. Dissolve according
to directions—then use as fresh* yeast
At your grocer’s.
Stays fresh. or your pantry shelf