The Hermiston herald., June 10, 1937, Image 2

Thursday, j une ,Q
THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
cove* up that creation you’re wear«
ingl”
IMPROVED
"Oh, Cun, Dorrie will spoil her UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
manicure!” said Joan.
But Dorrie entered into it gayly,
took the dishpan, filled it with hot
water, sprinkled some soap chips
chool
in it. “Bring on the glasses.”
By
By . REV.
. . . . . HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST.
“Wash ’em clean, my girl, or
Dean of the Moody Bible institute
you’ll get fired!”
of Chicago.
© Western Newspaper Union.
“Wash them clean?” Dorrie
laughed as she rinsed a goblet and
handed it to him to dry. “Don’t
Lesson for June 13
you trust me, Cun?”
“No, not now.”
By
Joan and Hugh were clearing the THE B R O T H E R L Y LOVE OF
JU D A H
table, going back and forth between
Mary Schumann
the kitchen and the dining-room.
LESSON TEXT—G enesis 44:18-34.
When Hugh came through with
GOLDEN TEXT—Let brotherly love con­
some plates, Cun ar.d Dorrie were tinue. Hebrews 13:1.
Copyright by Macrae Smith Co.
talking in low voices. She said
PRIMARY TOPIC — Benjam in's Big
WNU Service
at once in louder tones, “ Get a Brother.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Big Brothers.
dry towel, nitwit. That’s just sop­
INTERM EDIATE TOPIC—Loving a s a
ping”—the quick abandonment of Brother.
a secret conversation for a casual
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—
SYNOPSIS
one. But they were always chaffing Sell-Sacrifice in the F am ily.
one another, Hugh remembered.
Kezia Marsh, pretty, selfish and twenty, ar­
The fundamental unit of society
Dorrie emptied the dishpan,
rives home in Corinth from school and is met
glanced at the clock. “Twenty min­ Is the family. It is of more im­
by her older brother, Hugh. He drives her to
the Marsh home where her widowed mother,
utes—no more! Who said I didn’t portance than the state, the church,
I'luvanna, a warm-hearted, self-sacrificing and
know how to work?”
and the social order of which it is a
understanding soul, welcomes her. Kezia’s sis­
“Don’t misquote,” said Cun, his part. The breakdown of the home
ter, Margery, plump and matronly with the
eyes merry. “ ‘Always getting out and the sacred relationships sus­
care of three children, is at lunch with them.
Hugh s wife, Dorrie, has pleaded a previous
of it,’ I said.”
tained between parents and chil­
engagement. On the way back to his job at
“That for you!” She snapped her dren, or brothers and sisters, points
the steel plant founded by one of his fore­
fingers at Cun. “Hugh will tell you to the destruction of society itself.
bears, Hugh passes Doc Hiller, a boyhood
friend whom he no longer sees frequently be­
God established the family in the
I’m a thoroughly efficient person.
cause of Dorrie’s antipathy. Fluvanna Marsh
Come on, Joan, let’s go upstairs garden of Eden. His plan and pur­
wakens the next morning from a dream about
and repair the damage. Hurry, pose have never been changed, nor
her late husband, Jim, whose unstable char­
before I get any more mean cracks have his laws for the protection of
acter she fears Kezia has inherited.
Ellen
Pendleton comes over. She is an artistically
from this husband of yours 1 Does the home, for the sanctity of m ar­
inclined girl who is a distant niece of Flu­
he bully you this way?”
riage, for brotherly love, been set
vanna s. She happily tells Fluvanna she has
“ Most of my waking hours, eh aside. Men and nations may de­
become engaged to Jerry Purdue. Ellen fears
that her father and mother, Gavin and Lizzie,
Joan?” said Cun. “She’s too loyal vise other plans and follow the dic­
will not approve the match. Hugh and Dor­
to give me away.”
tates of the flesh, but that road al­
rie go out to the Freeland Farms to dance
“ Don’t count on me too much,” ways leads to ruin.
with their friends. Cun and Joan Whitney.
\ \ hitney, who has been out of work, has a
said Joan over her shoulder as she
The continuation of our story of
new position. Cun and Dorrie dance together
followed Dorrie out of the room.
the life of Joseph and his brethren
and then disappear for a while. Dancing with
Hugh rather enjoyed the bridge brings before us today the filial and
Joan, Hugh is amazed to find her in tears.
game. He and Joan had unusual paternal love of Judah, and affords
Apparently she has some secret worry over
her husband, Cun. When Ellen and Jerry
luck, won rubber after rubber. Dor­ us an opportunity to stress true
speak about their engagement to Ellen’s par­
rie seemed absent minded and sev­ brotherly devotion. No one should
ents, Lizzie is disagreeable until Jerry sym­
eral times made rather obvious fail to review the connection be­
pathizes with her imagined ailments. The mat­
ter is left pending. Unexpectedly Hugh has
misplays. Late in the evening she tween the chapter before us and
to visit a neighboring city on businesa. Return­
the lesson of last week. Joseph had
ing home to ask Dorrie to accompany him he
been dealing with his brethren who
finds her telephoning. In confusion she quick­
had failed to recognize him as the
ly hangs up without saying good-by.
She
finally agrees to accompany him. They spend
one they had sold into captivity. He
a delightful day and Hugh is happy. At a
was bringing them kindly but defi­
family party. Kezia encounters Jerry. Ellen
nitely to that point of repentance
is disturbed when Jerry is absorbed by Kezia.
Kezia goes out of her way to charm Jerry.
at which he could show himself gra­
Iluvanna is concerned about Kezia. who is
cious
to them. In doing so he had
evasive about dates she has been having at
brought disaster upon them. Being
night.
She muses over the resemblance of
happily on their way homeward
Kezia to her late husband, recalling how tem­
peramental, moody and improvident he had
with a new supply of food, they
been. She recalls the tragic picture of his
were overtaken and Benjamin, the
death— how after drinking and gambling to
beloved of Jacob, stands accused as
excess he is faced with financial ruin, how he
tries to force her to mortgage her resources
a thief, and by their own words
to pay his debts and threatens her with a
condemned to die.
gun, how in a struggle for its possession he
In this crisis the mouths of the
is fatally wounded. Overworked and worried
ten others are closed, but Judah,
over business, Hugh stays at the office Sat­
urday afternoon. Doc Hiller advises a let-up.
who had really saved the life of
Hugh and Dorrie are dinner guests of the
Joseph (Gen. 37:26, 27), stands
Whitneys.
forth to make an eloquent and pa­
thetic appeal to Joseph. It presents
him as a brother who is
CHAPTER VI—Continued
I. Courageous
— 13—
Easy rests the yoke of family life
“ A perfect dinner,” commented
as long as all is joyful and pros­
Hugh. “Jonny, you make cooking
perous. But when adversity strikes,
an a rt!”
when sorrow comes, or sickness, or
“It should be.” she said blithely.
sin, then the true test of devotion
“ We practice it enough.”
is at hand.
“Notice that vinegar for the sal­
It was a brave and manly thing
ad?” asked Cun. “She makes it in
for Judah to stand before the one
June from the rose petals—much
whom he knew only as the man
milder than any other.”
who
was “even as Pharaoh.” The
"Jonny, You Make Cooking an
“And the strawberries?” Dorrie
circumstances were all against him.
Art.”
exclaimed.
He expected the flaming anger of
“Fall bearing ones.1
denied Cun’s heart bid with one ol the offended ruler. His brethren had
“I never see them, Where did spades, went back to spades when collapsed in despair. It was one
you get them?”
Cun raised his heart bid, and was of those dark hours which come to
“From the Mennonite farmer promptly doubled. The spades I every family when someone must
who brings me eggs each Satur­ were bunched in Joan’s hand and demonstrate true love by being
day. There’s a settlement of them with the double she drew, she went strong-hearted and steady.
II. Intelligent.
a few miles south. They’re very down disastrously.
Crises call for more than a cheer­
“If you’d led clubs last, you’d
unworldly — so carefully honest
have saved two tricks,” said Cun. ful smile or an encouraging word,
about every penny.”
much as they do mean in such an
“Religion means everything to “ Forget they were high?”
“So they were. Sorry, Cun, I hour. But we must be prepared by
many people,” said Joan.
our close contact with our loved ones
Cun settled in his chair more played it like a-----”
“Nitwit?” he suggested. “It’s all to speak and act with vigor and as­
comfortably. His eyes sparkled,
his florid skin was pinker than usu­ right. Your game is usually so surance.
The plea of Judah is a master­
al. “ I grant you that, Jonny. But cracking good you’re entitled to an
piece of logic, argumentation, and
I can’t see it. Too many hymn- occasional lapse.”
Hugh looked at his watch. “Elev­ appeal, demonstrating that Judah
singing hypocrites in church when I
was not only well-informed about
was young . . . blasted my youth­ en-thirty,” he reminded them.
Come on, Hugh,” said Joan, his family and its problems, but
ful illusions!”
to use his knowledge skill,
. Joan looked at him steadily. “we’ll go out and fix up a nightcap, ready and
effectively.
“ You don’t Believe in anything, do get some cheese and crackers—the fully
III. Sacrificial.
duty of the winners.”
you?”
One step deeper goes the devo­
Hugh followed her to the kitchen,
“ I’ve never felt the need of it.
against the wall while Joan tion of this man to his father and
Life has been pretty good to me lounged
opened
segments
of
cheese his brother He has done no wrong
and when it’s over, I van. it to be wrapped
in
silver
paper.
He
ad­ that merits punishment, but evi­
overl”
mired her deft movements as she dently his brother has been guilty.
Dorrie's eyes were applauding. went
from cupboard to tabic, quick Had he been of the spirit of Cain he
My sentiments, Cun. Religion is but not
brisk, light but sure. He would have said “Am I my broth­
the refuge of a defeated soul.’’
thought
her
eyes were like those er s keeper? ’ and let him answer
"Exactly,” nodded Cun.
wild
asters
on
the dining table, for himself. Why should he suffer
“ A person has been overthrown smoky blue. And
her lashes a for another? Why should he allow
by life, and prays for a heaven thick fringe of black. Nice eyes, himself to be imprisoned in a
which will be a wish-fulfilment of Joan had.
strange land to save his father from
the things missed on earth.”
He ventured a compliment. sorrow and his brother from what
“ Then there is no reality in re­ ( “ You’re
looking yourself tonight.” seemed to be the just reward for
ligion?
Merely wish-fulfilmenF?”
She
paused,
smiling. “Meaning his deeds?
questioned Joan. “So glad to have
Thus reasons the man of the
it explained—I never understood.”
world, but such is not the language
Dorrie took no notice of her ly.“ Yes—very,” he said emphatical. of love. “Let thy servant abide in­
irony. She went on: “ It’s good for
stead of the lad as a bondsman”—
“Thanks.”
some individuals. We have a case
The kitchen was a shining place so speaks the true brother. And
in our family—Hugh’s mother. Oh,
cream-colored walls anu wood­ this is but a faint prefiguring of the
don't look shocked! Your mother of
work, red tile linoleum, and red One “who sticketh closer than a
isn’t sacrosanct, is she? I’m only voile curtains. He opened the door brother,” who “though he was rich,
saying it before Joan and Cur . .
to the porch. “Do you eat out here yet for your sakes became poor that
Hugh's mother has had a tremen­ often?”
ye through his poverty might be
dous help from religion.”
“ Yes, all our breakfasts. If we rich” (Prov. 18:24; II Cor. 8:9).
“ Then I would say there is reali­ pull down the shades on the left side
Let us improve the opportunity to
ty in it,” Hugh defended. “How we re hidden from our neighbors. review our relations with our own
can one tell there is not? It's sup­ We can see our garden, watch the family, to determine whether there
posed to be experienced—a spiritu­ birds visit the cement pool.”
is aught that we in intelligent and
al adventure which convinces peo­
“ I wonder if I could build some­ courageous self-sacrifice should do
ple!”
F
thing like this on our place. I’ve for our own.
Joan jumped up from the table. always wanted to eat outside.”
“ Gracious! Weren't we stupid to
An Aim in Life
“Come over and have breakfast
get in an argument over religion with
We want an aim that can never
me some morning.”
when it always ends in a yammer?
"I will some mornirg when Dor­ grow vile, and which cannot dis­
Gun, tell Hugh about your new rie isn t up and the maid is having appoint our hope. There is but one
werk while I clear away.”
such on earth, and it is that of
a vacation.”
"We went over that the last
"Let it be soon then. Nci many being like God. He who strives after
time,” answered Cun. "What do more weeks of summer.” Her union with perfect love must grow
you say we do the dishes for Joan? white teeth gleamed in her dark out of selfishness, and his success
Wash and dry ’em?”
face as she smiled this challenge. is secured in the omnipotent holi.
“That’s a valuable idea,” ap­ Her eyes, so burningly alivs, lin­ ness of God.
proved Hugh.
gered on him with something
“ Dorrie, you're always getting thoughtful and caressing, something
A Guide to Paradise
out of work—oh, yes, you are!—you evocative in their depths
The
life
of a faithful Christian
She
can begin washing the glasses. turned away.
man is a guide to paradise.—Tho* a
Jonny will give you an apron to
Kempia.
(TO BE CONTINUED}
Correct Vacation Toggery
►UNDAy I
S
To make ■ h o t t i e u m l» » .
condition«, with whatever
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Lesson
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jw w
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fiooi*
veit.
It'« not the size of the J .
f i g h t - lf . the .ize of
dog.— ffiZZ H. Hay,
t’il’l ‘«lit
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1307
IZ97
I f . not brilliance that
It take« a hundred years
the public iniod tin a zr.„
-C a rrie Chapman C a ^
my deah” ; her plaid as Britiri.
as she would like her accent tak?
Best of good vacation
to the three of them from
Your-Own.
**
The Patterns.
Pattern 1297 is designed in ,1»,
14 to 20 (32 to 42 bust). Siz^
requires 2% yards of 35-inch J
terial plus % yard contrast^
Pattern 1998 is designed in L .
34 to 46. Size 36 require. «
yards of 35-inch material With
long sleeves 4% yards of 35 inch
m aterial is required.
Pattern 1307 is designed in si»,
12 to 20 (30 to 40 busth K
requires 3% yards of 39-inch nJ
terial. For trimming 744 yards d
braid or ribbon is required
Send your order to The Sew™
Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New
Montgomery Ave., San Francisco,
Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins)
each.
ACATIONING they will go— most makes a sweet old-fashioned
V
Vera, Mom and Flo. And they girl of her, but the tailored collar
will enjoy themselves the more and trim cut label her the sophis­
because their wardrobes after
Sew-Your-Own are just exactly
right.
Mother in this model will be
mistaken for daughter many a
time because her design and dots
are so very youthful. She will
have various frocks in various
materials developed on t h i s
theme, and in one of them, at
least, the dots will be red.
Dates for Dancing,
Vera, to the right, has a date
for dancing and when her escort
admiringly effuses some such non­
sense as, “That gown must have
come on the last boat from Paris”
she will toss her dark head and
say, “No foreign frocks for me.
I Sew-My-Own.” Her dress of soft
flowered material with demure
braid at the neck and hem al­
j.
IS”!*
© Ball Syndicate.—WNU Servlet.
ticated young thing that she really
is.
Collegiate.
Only a snappy sophomore can
fully appreciate just how sm art
are those buttons down the back of
the model to the left. Her yoke
and neckline are “Oh, so new,
THIRSTY?
MAKES ip
10 bm
5r
GLASSES! J atgrocw
OT IOUR T O U H t-I] OUR
STORES
f l
« 9
Our community includes the farm homes surrounding the tom.
The town stores are there fo r the accommodation and to serve ths
people o f our farm homes. The merchants w ho advertise “ specials” are met.
chanty who are sure they can meet all com petition in both quality and price«.
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daddy
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op — s o
WE CAN
start / /
W ELL,
W ELL— I T IS HARD
TO F E E L S O R R Y FOR.
YOU / THE DOCTOR TbLD
YO U COFFEE-NERVES
6 0 ah e a d
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sleep m o r e
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w / n k s l a s t
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sleeplessn ess —
b u t Y o u W o n t pa Y
a n y a t t e n t io n !
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contains
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whole wh
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