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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD onterey cff WNTJ syNOPSIS ful road stretched before him, up up, into the blue sky, where it termi! nated in a city of bright mansions. Faint, sweet sounds of music drifted from an angelic choir. Fray Junipero fell In the dust and raised his arms as one came down the shining road, one In a brown frock like his own, with a cloud of singing birds about his head, -Mi Padre San Francisco!" he breathed. Father Francis!" He heard a voice. -Little Brother Juniper, are you ready to come home? I am waiting for you -Not yet, Father Francis; yet a little while! I have work work. Another mission for Santa Barbara!" -Good, little Brother. But soon. I California of 1783 ?oVCrnrhurch and State is friendly enemies,,w y. Serra, Francis- hishorses 48ls , ev F hoof-beat- y. dis-th- s ... en-m- ii I s hus-ban- as to Fifth Century a- - - r"s to i!k H cen-tur- Anglo-Saxo- i si Te i Sd- 'd' oe?d - S, of. tmnf Li MISS DENE: I am twenty-seve- n and the man I love is and He Is thirty-ongood looking and many other things which make him a desirable husband. Two years ago we svere enwell-educat- e. neck and caught her .7 ' rEAR Servle Al, my child, I almost wish for your sake we would meet some wild Dont do that!" he laughed. Indians. Where is this Cw apparition?" da that I know Jben youu you are UD Young Pedro jumped up in his what you are going to say, stirrups, See down there at the E3 turn. Something Ai'erflncr h"s wife and p tv' Eulalia yellow" laughed. w seen for eight not Yellow?" The Governor leaned rcm he ha.s aM toward found- forward. mo'S. he wuSBirbara Ah, yes, I see. I know Mission. Dona who It is. Its Fray Junipero, and Angustias. HoTiaGVlrn0r 8tm held her hand. Pio carrying his yellow umbrella I f her duenna, telltngMm how Andale! she We will overtake him." charming could ;t;or;waycfrom be, thought he. Fulalia and young Fray lost in unearthly Junipero, So thern. you are enemies. Why? I u leaving to meet In-dreams, was startled at the sound of E.s a young Indian girl. "My dear, Church and State have s Eulalia so near him, and moved for Eulalia. ever been enemies. Their aims desolate ts off the royal road in Bias ItLoreto, are hastily as the gay a large too widely apart for them port'of to work party of riders dashed toward him. lied with Eulalia's party together sympathetically. That is The Governor reined in his mount, the long overland trip, f stomed to luxury and com-- Iespecially true in California. The which reared on quivering aim of the Crown the State in haunches, and upright regrets having been perfaced the missionary. im The two priests.callFray You are California awearied!" on is, frankly, the Hail, Father! he cried, acquiring Fray Bartolomeo, to their Fray Junipero felt the warm earth and holding of this country, and pro- his hat. Then he dismountedwaving her suspicions as hast-ilat As the cavalcade stops on hands, face. He stirred and lift- tecting it from other acquisitive naZ Eulalia hears rumors ed himself. The vision was gone. tions England, Russia. The aims Swcach of her husband. While PA Fray Junipero blinked, and said to wel-s- e Only a brown road stretched elans a great fiesta before of the Church are the conversion of softly, Ah, your Excellency I Eulalia plans her (e the heathen. him, while overhead a flock of birds With an impulsive gesture Fages Pedro welcomes his He loosed her hand Is toast- - circled and cried. Pios dark face voung son. Eulalia both hands on the monks shouland absently put Californias. On leaned over him in Ouren of concern, and he pulled his beard. ders. The face, though browned and e 5 to Monterey, the And heard the young Indians voice as weather-beateprompted Eulalia. are royally entertained at gave the Imprese Eulalia from a great distance. Diego. I, though sion of being pale and wan. The lS at San the representing must State, democratic relations of "Little Father you are aweary! do my duty. I must see that the deep lines were deeper, the silver Pleading and his people. He pulled himself erect on trem- Church does nothing to jeopardize tonsure whiter. Beneath his hands PJ, fr the midst of the feast she Tha! Where Angustias tells her bling limbs and grasped his staff the Crowns holdings. Father Serra he could feel the shoulders, In their to become a Is Eulalia is again Its strong smooth shaft and is the church in California. He hot coarse brown covering, so bent, with the by , fti Pedro is disturbed of the little cross at the top. would like to see all the soldiers so thin, trembling. But it was Junitn the character nea-dreads Serra's disappomtYes, you are aweary, and hun- sent out of the province, and be pero Serras eyes that startled him. them. left here with the rest of the Fran- Fiery with strange inner fires, they gry. Eat, Padre. He pulled from his pouch some ciscans, alone to work things out burned in his bony skull, not meetrniIEE ing the Governors Intent look, but young green onions he had carried his own way." --8 from the Mission San Antonio de darting avidly among the company Eulalia pricked up her ears. his arms around f Gdf emor put Padua and held them out to the faHe wishes the soldiery away of riders on the camonio. jieFs shoulders. who crunched absently at the from the province?" My brothers . . . my men of Well ther,, aid, my old one. ell God . . withered He does." he murmured, O graroots. pungent, slightly I have Mj wife will think cious Excellency, where are the anA vision a miracle!" he exultAnd you?" i jtu to say those things to ed. Happy augury! Soon will come My dear, he would do anything swers to my prayer? I Don Pedro Fages, and to get me away from here. I befriend, my Pedro Fages dropped his hands. ,sKrt Lieutenant Ortega rode lieve he would stop at nothing under He half turned from the missionary, told he her Gobernadora i li the sun to rid California of my per- avoiding his searching look. For a i presidio of Santa Barbara, a nicious influence. brief second he stood tense, still, his c fortress like San Diego, with said Eulalia, deep in hand on the hilt of his sword. Then Ah, whitewashed dwellings for the he flung his head up abruptly. rrsi.d their families, a store, thought Father Junipero . . he beHe did rid himself of me once, farith shop a chapel, and f The gan bravely. ts for himself. you remember. Humph! But Junipero Serra interrupted Jie? drew near, Eulalia could charges he made against mel And the terrible journey he made, sick him. t presidio like a little walled te nhitewashed walls pink in Don Pedro! he cried in a tremand suffering as he was, to present .set, its tile roofs red. Again them to the Viceroy. He nearly bling voice, holding out his hands Dont tell me . . . but died, with his crippled leg. But his fearfully. jete cannonades to greet her, a promise! Ah, Eging of the chapel bells, and belief in what he was doing led him I had a vision ts'uomen and children bring-- r on, successfully, that time. I ad- praise to God on high! There they are! Ai, ai, my Brothers! Come great armloads of wildflow- mire him. On my soul, I do." here, closer! Let me see you . . . The Governor laughed. touch you! You are holy men, an But I came back. h mght she sat long at the Hants lavish table, laughing Eulalias mind was working rap- answer to prayer! He stumbled tochafing with the company, idly. So the Padre Presidente was ward Mariano Rubi and Bartolome meeting the food, applauding that manner of man! One strong in Gill holding out his arms, tears !sip belief in his duty but one who streaming down his cheeks. that I am leaving Califor-Wi,- " would stop at nothing, as the GovThe two did not move, but stood she thought, I can ernor had said, to gain his ends in as though stricken in their tracks. while I am here. It will regard to forwarding the Church in Serra threw his arms about them, experience to remember, and California. looked into their sullen faces and abut" Beneath her feet Es-.iAnd he believed Pedro Fages saw only good there. squirmed in his sleep. stood in the way of complete tri"Alleluja! he chanted, "Ave Mahim, and he ,was stilL umph for the Church, therefore ria Purisima! The prayers of Juni' she whispered, I am Pedro Fages must leave California; pero Serra are answered!" if California soon. Serra had accomplished that once Still the two stood dumbly. Rubis It might be face was red with a guilty flush, CHAPTER XI ; "A strange man," she said aloud. while Gili grew pale; they too, like But I have made up my mind that the Governor, avoided the fires of the e? Kings Highway, where are we going to be friends. Yes, his eyes. o( hog had never trod, nor comIn his joy, the fervid missionary good friends. He should be a W rung out, Fray In this strange land. Junipero me to fort noticed none of these things. He d slowly. He had been on a two strong brothers of Saint Fran The Governor frowned doubtfully, looked about him for the Governor. Two men of God to help me kurey, visiting each one of cis reached for his wife's hand then 'bved missions. Barbara. Ah, forgive me, my son, for not Happy had found the Mission Santa You and again. you! he cried. me! God greeting has heard prayers My . pleasant the visit-journey, he cried heartily, all Splendid!" have Bars my blessing! party Santa your in not vain. have been brothers, and gratifying squeezing her fingers. Perhaps you TT-he had heard. La Gobernadora was staring at The mis-er- e bara shall have her mission at last. can change his opinion of your Son the God Then she slipped carefully him. God the Praise Father, flourishing; converts, Then we can all live here A cattle horse and walked to the her from and God the Holy Ghost! chilall Increasing. the and happily, you and I, Wt a moment she measured For happy and satisfied. of priest in California for the rest Slde him with a look, then her eyes All along the flowery miles beside dren, trudged Pio, bearing our lives!" dropped. which shaded the sea, over mountains and through 7"a asun'brella, She withdrew her fingers. the about Here was a man, a little man, but well as himself. wondered Eulalia canons, persaid softly, she Pios Perhaps, bed, he towered toward Heaven, and her for the umbrella famed missionary, Fray Junipero. can." I could not measure his stature. o of man was he? Ac- haps Mysteriously to gain Pedro the Younger and Escabel-lit- eyes heart pounded. Her knees weakweight What manner Ours mis the all Her at to the fathers passed. cording came dashing to the Governors ened, and almost against her will toei, beneath that sions they had visited, he was t side. moving these she found herself kneeling before With breathwas Pedro worker. miracle sainted Fatherl" shouted tracing in retro-i- h sinIs him. concurred there a these many opinions her husband Look ahead! See, lessly. k It Is my wife," she beard her led him praises of something strange moving down the 1 trough life cerely, and added other husband say. is, he a it saint, was tyolic journeying. own. Not only his road! What do you suppose W een over rro BE CONTINUED) half a century but he was a man among men, wild Indians?" unMorca, the jewel of the strong, fearless, resourceful;sufferm the Mediterranean complaining ln the midst of ing. In short, the Governor gave Times Known one phrase Brittany, in Ancient 'd- Miguel Jose him a soldiers merits in a good campaigner. tTOm his native 5 Armorica, Dates Back to the In spite of all this, Eulalia felt capital city, of the Mousparents, amid that he withheld some opinion know is situated who married Geoffrey Plantagenet, to Bretagne, or Brittany, was and puzzled third son of Henry I of England, beSBed him padre, . triangular peninsula the what it might be. Now that they on the large the northwestern ex- and was the mother of little Prince :jamiiy burr, but ln Arthur who was so cruelly murwere approaching Monterey, and which forms heart d of France. In ancient times Padre to the the tremity meet dered by his uncle, King John of would perhaps holy San she as Armorica, and was bis head. So he Presidcnte before night, she set her- it was known inEngland. Readers of ShakespeareS of t s real inhabited by a confederation ed sandals husband her to King John," are familiar self discover received play, It his al- dependent Celtic tribes. le with the story. The stepsister of of him. ' U,at opinion Britain, or Lit, tm name Brittany, -v Arthur, Alice, was married to Pialf Tell me. Pedro, she asked ten the of the Fifth ;century Serra. about the middle de Dreux, who took the title of Padre erre about more selticment tatively, on account of the even in of Brittany and became the duke Great from aMS'J"8 the tress of a I have heard much of him, colonies be the of numerous of a line which held control to n founder seems He Mexico the City. tfanciscnn X onw),Uhr driven there by Britain, under the protection in the California, of country, e dofTed at the most important person 1 invasion. dear. of France, until the latter part of a my states the from yourself, V'hi pcasanls apart Under Charlemagne, the Fifteenth century. In 1491 the suel Jose Serra shall have to associate with him, in the Cleveland Tlain 1 be writer is What male line had become extinct, and the r.t lP!re Wa Brother perhaps confess to him. er the Franks conquered tins the heiress of the ducal estates, ray Junipero of king like?" successors Serra. and Anne of Brittany, was wedded to but hesitated The Governor deV0,cd fol exercising their sovereignty VIII, King of France, thus Charles iperp beard. regamed .h0 Would steal plucked reflectively at his ,1'aMt the duchy to the property feebly, the Breton princes the attaching ordered lf ' by stpaling form and privileges Stop doing that! crown. In 1332 the French the of know i I When you do that 3" lady. united to was i aJ5 iusngry mouth formally wiU tay regarded province Paryou are thinking what you a retained separate o the province always It as their chic , France. saint caiied instead of saying it outright." until the French of their number one however, liament, caressstrength, cr f lhe LordWell," he said, but still Had l h1, because of his superior fiefs of the noble. revolution. I usually think beWhole forest ing his beard. the ) wiper, mI otherwise bu the held independent of fore I speak. And doing Oils helps Generous River middle ,:t"h0a.lo;7lod' from he me to think. You have heard all l tunes the Ohio river e normal fn nobles these of Serra. 1 callcd can say about Padre Twelfth century one than half of the wamore upera od friends-gocontributes in bringing all the him. admiiehim. We are r.ver below succeeded of the M.ssus.ipi it ters and called friends. And we are enemies.ha (Tst? na ncarly done. under his control and in Hood periods th i re the Cairo was Eula It said on duzrd hum," Enemies to two thi- thP County of Brittany. puriioti may rise her Iutie of this count, Constance, troklng an eyebrow with '::?Hedisrt-gard-- ( over daughter a beauti- - finger. The Governor leaned id: Hilt Second Heart Break for Maid Who Forgives Unreliable Suitor. VIRGINIA STIVE RSRApti 'ilListi'ersBartiett - I gaged and very happy. Then he decided that he didn't care for me. He went out with other girls and finally became engaged to someone else without telling me about it. He lied to me and even ridiculed me for believing In him. When it all came out my heart nearly broke. It took me months to get over his desertion. Well, his engagement to the other girl lasted six months and then he began to treat her as he treated me. Now after all this time he wants to come back and as I have not forgotten him nor been able to get over him, I want to take him back. Yet I am so afraid of letting him hurt me. I am so anxious to see him. I know that his lying habits could break my heart all over again but he swears he will reform for my sake. What is the right thing to do? Milly. ANSWER It seems to me that you are inviting a second dose of disillusionment and disappointment if you take back a man who has hurt you cruelly and who seems temperamentally unfitted to be true to any one woman. Dont misunderstand me. Im not saying that a man cant live down one mistake. Im not saying that it doesnt take courage on his part to admit that he has been wrong and to ask forgiveness of the girl he has treated abominably. Many a young boy has jilted the girl who loved him has tried to find happiness with another charmer and has lived to repent of his hasty action. When his old love has granted him forgiveness he has proved to her and to the world at large that his repentance was sincere and lasting. But uhen a man of thirty uses unfair and dishonorable methods in breaking off with the damsel who has trusted him then it's time to wonder whether he could ever be anything but a gay philanderer and an unprincipled liar. It is one thing for a man to discover an error in judgment and to go frankly to his fiancee with the news that he no longer cares for her. It is quite another story for the disillusioned suitor to sneak away with another girl to mock his former sweetheart and to cover up his traces until detection is inevitable. All that smacks of habitual deceit. I consider, Milly that you've given this man his chance already. You played fair with him and in return for that he gave you lies and deceit. Now hes tired of his new conquest and it is quite natural that he should think tenderly of your devo- tion and kindness. But if youre to yourself you wont let him come back to torment you fair I am a nineteen and have lived at home all my life. My mother is a very strong character and has managed me successfully. I am now in love and want to marry. My mother has put her foot down and refuses to consider my marriage. She offers to give a college education which she refused to do until she heard I was in love. I want to get a job but unless I can live at home I cannot hope to support a wife right away. I like your advice and will be grateful for any you give me. C. G. ANSWER Your mother's strong character will be of value to you now my boy even though you are not In the mood to appreciate it If she were indulgent and weak enough to agree to your marriage at the present moment, shed be doing you an injustice for which you might never forgive her. Any boy who ties himself up ln matrimonial chains at the age of nineteen with nothing to depend on but his mothers income, is virtually throwing away his lifes happiness. DEAR DORIS DENE: of His wife is placed under a severe handicap living on the bounty of her mother-in-law- . He, himself, is under such obligation to his mother that he must take her word as law and let her run his life whether he wishes it or not. At nineteen he cannot hope to huve attained the mature judgment which fits him for matrimony. He may not ei en be sufficiently in line to make the venture a success. All the cards are stacked against him from the word go. Take my advice, C. G and accept the offer of a college education. Equip yourself to face the world and to hold down a job. Prepare to be an independent citizen not a dependent son for the rest of your life. And don't forget this; that the more you learn and the more you study, the more able youll be to resist your mothers strong influence. You have lived at home so long that the maternal protection has become a habit with you. Get away from that sheltered area and learn how to be a man among men. Then when you've reached a more suitable age and when you have acquired the stamina to stand by yourself, you'll have no cause to worry about mother's inteiference And if the girl is sincere in her love fur you she'll wait till you have fitted yourself to become a real r able to offer het a home of her own, wage-earne- Bell Syndicate. WNU Service 7lTII Winter almost over, Match blizzards to the contrary notwithstanding, you find yourself eyeing the fashion sheets a little more than casually. Indeed you probably already have your needle threaded, just waiting for some nice Spring patterns to make your acquaintance. And here they are, three quick tricks, each pleasantly awaiting your choice, each designed to make some wardrobe happy. Which do you prefer? Fitted Bodice. Look your Sunday best in this graceful afternoon frock with its snug and softly shirred waistline. The skirt flares slightly to the front and emphasizes the slimness of the silhouette. Note the saddle shoulder and short, puffed sleeves details that are unusually becoming and make for distinction. One of the new widely spaced flower patterns in rayon or silk will make your informal afternoons and evening a double delight, and the pattern is a particular joy to work with. So simple, and so pleasing. Trim Morning Frock. Dont be caught around the house without your best foot forward. You neednt be, with this crisp and flattering morning fiock at your beck and call. Simple as pie, yet charming fresh and youthful, this model dispenses with all fussy details yet achieves an appearance which will see you through the busiest day. The skirt flares a bit from a neatly fitted c waistline, and the trim, in contrast, adds a note of brightness. Just nine pieces including the belt and pockets. Try dotted swiss or a printed percale. For the Full Figure. This charming frock is really more than a house frock youll find it flattering enough and dressy enough to wear throughout the day. The slim, straight lines make every provision for comfort. The skirt has a kick pleat at front, the sleeves are full and pleated, and the neck line is just right to be very flattering. Furthermore you can make this dress, of a rayon print or gay percale, in a brief afternoon or evening, resulting in a pretty, runaround model at far less than you usually spend. The Patterns. Pattern 1450 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 (32 to 38 bust). Size 14 (32) requires 3 yards of 39 mV ric-ra- inch material with short sleeves. Fourteen inch zipper required for front closing. Pattern 1312 is designed for sizes 14 to 44 (32 to 44 bust). Size 16 (34) requires 3 yards of 39 inch fabric; 1 yards braid required for trimming. Pattern 1444 is designed for sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires yards of 35 or 39 inch material; yard required for revers facing in contrast. Bow requires lk yard ribbon. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Franzisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service, T ilium wiih ci Coleman LANTERN p Light lip your Cole man and gol lhe fcjrj P"J blackest night hasn't a j 1 chance agamsttht Un btl tern I It 'knock a out8 darknent with its flood of powerful brilliance. Juat the light for every after'dark job around farm, garage, shop. Fine for night bunting, bshing and camping The Coleman lights Instantly. 1yrex glohe protects mantles. Wind, ram or snow cant btrongly built for years of service. fut ittoout. operate. Gasoline ana kerosene mod els to fit every need and purse bee them at your dealers FREE FOLOERS-$cn- d poitcaritoJay THE COLEMAN LAM? AND STOVE CO. Dept. WU188, Wichita, Kans.; Chicago, III.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Lo Angeles, Cahf. Difficulties Aid Difficulties are meant to rouse, not discourage. Channing. Constipated? Wliat a difference good bowel habits can make! To keep food wastes soft and moving, many doctors recom mend Nu jot. f INSIST ON GENUINE NUJOL Cm. tm sum im. Tavotite Kecipe Avenging Wrongs It costs more to avenge wrongs than to bear them. ofi tka Ueek EMINENT DOCTORS WROTE For Washingtons Birthday. THIS OPINION! FEBRUARY 22 would not be 1 cherif celebrated ...colds result from completely acid condition of the ries were not, featured in some tbeF prescribe Lod' way during the day. It is true exvarious alkalies that the story of the cherry tree and George Washington i3 more cerpt from medical journal. The ALKALINE TACTOR in closely connected in the memory of many of us than his great prowess os the Father of our Country, We &6em to take for granted MENTHOL COUGH DROPSS his ability as a leader and talk HELPS BUILD UP YOUR abut the cherry tree episode of ALKALINE RESERVE Q v'fc-v- ItJDSirS his youth. Cherry Tie. 1 8 coin-Rocan Pilled 2 tablespoon Sour Chtirle starch teaspoon salt tablespoon ugar 1 tablespoon butler No 2 d wvrW Line an pie pan with pastry. Drain the cherries from the juice and place them in the pastry shell. Mix together sugar, cornstarch and sat and sprinkle over the cherries. Tour on the juice; dot with butter and cover with a thin top crust or with strips of pastry. Bake in a hot oven (475 degrees) for 12 minutes; reduce temperature to 425 degrees and continue baking for 45 minutes. MARJORIE II. BLACK. a- - FLY TO SUNNY LOS ANGELES 30 Saving Excursion Ratea NOW WESTERN AIR EXPRESS IDAHO FALLS POCATELLO S At T LAKE CITY LAS VfXIAS BUTT! - |