OCR Text |
Show THE MURRAY EAGLE. "Tirnm Page 3) P ; at cost liB1?!1. eking, and a '.J.irlsfrom their from the . i' narrow boxes, ltiC.iHws ter- - Oj, laT, Christ-V'- lite S was saying. !i the same. re they a )nnded -..,ile. sne c1 Cnr vou. J a -- h !.s. "Mary!" shouted a voice from a passing car. "Mary!" Mary looked up, her heart turn- M...,, tearing Hbttf'",h'e flat oblong 5 ... iStthe Prored her. ad inside-does- kind that kind that advertised in Vogue 5l sneu never thought Lelia!" she m ti.P- world -, I wear a ed that 'But now . " demand seven iat I take ... r1 I.innie's Ai.nt - bookkeeping. ,, . mtou but Jve. ing one of those foolish somersaults as she recognized Christopher Cragg's disreputable coupe. He brought the machine to a stop, and leaped out. "Where are you going?" "Just out," Mary replied, her dark eyes smiling up at him. "I've been in all day, and I thought it was about time I breathed some fresh air." Chris took her arm, and propelled her towards his noisy little car. "Well, come on, and breathe it with me. I'm on my way out to see the Haeslip child on Johnson Road, and intended to drop in at your house after I'd made my call. How about it? The cull won't take long. You don't mind going along, do snow-spattere- kin. LDnr mlW She S she keeps a little sne ni j" stocking and frock ,ivnu wears!" ... I could always have this." Mary was saying J l.niin u- -. "K only l couiu !i b- -. uu eresting people, I'm ,'si becoming j believe with Hawkinsville and "... ..a t roasts! I wish I wish I could something! d0 you?" laprobe u- I? hard-sauc- m vi.ui 'Kef - -- r.H scarlet . .r ... m,p. sufTiisert w. or i.rogK. "Mnrry-Ch- ri. terribly!" Then, suJdu j 2Un,he?" countered Lin. - "carai , V, 01 ,'ttimety into seven out I bet he's lhat" Probably dollars a mn.; . "He took In .Ip? n rart fcV,i;, '?.!.!!.... . 1 alow voice. urKin aoln h IIIAPIKR III Christopher Cragg did not show up Maat Honr.el's that af'.ernoon. and father news her the rv, frantic over ber. almost forgot, for had ju.'t ' a !.:: . li.s failure to appear. She her ha d V nr.'! "d to embark upon ... nnr! riuriril! rv " car' i r .on '.' ,.r hi!!''h h i.r at tiotne naa numca ItetKi'tim, dusted it off. Pretty , a i ,Y ,.' f '5 . lo Ms... , Nw York fihftch,our "alisflcd ui.h agon with Im.u tr,r,lheslove Le' m : ,e! invariably been dis- Al.vjss. after a had hern the Tinted rejection v.i r. a ; ,j m their leaves. n: :ry .u'.nn. she t la ' t ttr.ters noma, ',; .iVed the top. that thry ii t,. twenty rcjectiu'. J ;!st .iccej '...t.ce , I i lfWd ... ,,oueh- entcrpd in ,,Chrl - . i. . ueauiy Fourteen whiskey-quality-mades- 1880-that'sric- her, 'nSpSTvil smoother, mellower. Ask for CRAB ORCHARD by name. 90 Proot OicHaid I No. 46 Quart No. 47 Pint Sn"":1!. Y NO. members of South Cottonwood ward club enjoyed attending on Friday, June i, the stock show held in Salt Lake City recently. The boys were under the direction of Al- bel t Daw. They witnessed the auctioning of the cattle and the awarding of prizes. No. 4-- H 48 Half Pint 57 Gallon jtionjl DistiMari Products Corporation, f Tort Yes." Mr. Loring can al"for fifteen years, but they out-aml they ways let a man guess I just wasn't P know vUnUi 1 Mary, and now don't Quick Getaway... and Long Mileage Sometimes the big ones get away fast That's pent of the fun in fishing. Your cox ALWAYS gets away fast as fast as you want when you use Pep 88 gasoline. That's part of the fun in motoring. Try a filling. Drive in where you see this familiar sign . STATIONS IN UTAH EXHIBITS AT THS PEM8J EVERYWHERE NW CASOUNi IDAHO AND mN MANCISCO EAIRS YORK AND .. K -- n 7 PI 8 JtJ , . Mt 4-y&! -J- - Sv --- Atptte r. -- , m i ;, r ; ; , . :. ,i . , i ,. , ! v ,: ,Vi ; j j tmult for? ' ' theM-d.i-.l.ini- i lunJy, wc can tell won't waste this snninur jnt hamllnii . ! i - r,n.mca':y j her ft r.v frr!i m hrr trjvrs tr.acicto.v t'T "p" vcYA ! f on to the fhe rt f re her At lanl. " t . . ' ' rr.d r ., t (Continued ai lv five if thoughls, cf fift. t,. n. She h,vi I.in wrmeu M Wrsk) h ff l .it I :!!, ."' t.ilf ,m i J.,n' t.ixri 7 ,u:), aflr n.il t;u:nift ,i'i.f ryf i. .f : It m t JL I'n.n ! r.t ) thwtf ti tthiul li'id that in this great car u jou've got one of the hest acathn jou've ever met up with. It's sur prising how far this honey can streleh a II . honJred-pluYou'll park yourself behind ennlnc-an- d horsepower Dsnall.ish own hreeei! step out to make jour n hi straight-eiilh- t As for first cost-th- is costs less than a year ago, less than you'd think, less even than some sixes. com-fort-an- fell Upon !! ,!, idea. A ,n,i )r. t lai se e;e.i. nh'-u- j, U h, h. il,illii of gas. aroimJ the old hvxncMe.id. d . Hi tit, Ixir-;:tii- In.iek heiiu-(;Lrinht now-n- ,i d You'll it hack in IiulCoil cuslii.ncJ take in nature's heautic through windows that let in more air wider-pancai well a more viae r .!). n w that P.-- s VI. tc will ni." ev ..1 ;.".cr n.titi ' , . L And urn it-- m h .ItUvft.i AMI I I' i: j fheel the hur.i"1 'e g K'S'.i ' l If you've one of tr,)in. her v jncl.!'.g abcut ,f . 1 the li.iminnvk, v;tinly StrettlieJ in a pitelar nf UniutuJe r seekind tnmf-- rt hl'vin!. ()r out where the f fun that smn.nerN having the knu! " ,,:iideJ out a t'.tl.' ''At Sea" by Mary ,,; ;ln hour, the .. Mart want to knew nw Khv t'ic p.ip.T "I l'H Wave." Wli.it t where ill that Im J .v" ' Ion:'. ut j a Wont lie i flat oak de.'k at inserted j;. 1 ar .Uri.,in.fh ,.. ' 7rwJ..-..(.....-.- 1 rr typewriter and ! i; ni s pcatrd dai.. Ir , Hk. r bourbon j I'i'i'ii's desk drawer. b' en readme lor tnra.i.i aj car-k'.tr,,. "ihort-shortstriftazine. She li:.d I" its editor three u The results ; in r c .vn. . t'-- cars!" which ribbon, a new e:tej 1 the U- ""itnough to keep a Kentucky straight rl.-i- h.. .monds lioses that a plan which profor future needs gives a M'lise of security which can bt iiad in no other waj. That you can get vides 4fcrfc' I I I.auln-aheimcr'- Iff j l ly srnng n f ini .ir winfigure pass the Horin-- display t dow, she Jum; ed up and ran doer. "Dad!" sho railed. i Mr. Loring wheeled about, a: n Mary could tell by the rxrus..n t on his tireJ Ijcc that he l. ad wanted her to fee him. "Are -j on your way home t lunch''" was struck by asked, and droop if Im mouth, the iiar.i.'id expression m his ry s. f ' For the l;;Clh- of a aM tilodded silently. w.rdlcs.ly h r then, taking her Marv said. "Snu!h :t"' worrying you. dating What u is if Silence, and then, "Well--y, r o;,i"r me sorrr have to know I m I surposc. Mary. I've-I'- verailroad." let out by the cf They were now in v ' ' grocery, n !1s lf ,;r' .;.!drti a to came accord, faced each ether, ijuoe t an occasional passcil v. There c consternation written in every youl'cwildern'n! face, curved Mary's in the stricken ryes of her fa'ier. a hurt "Dut. Dad!" M.iry began in u... voice. "How could they let ' a'l' been You'xe How coulJ IhcsrT for this district for li.'.nn fit love-ly-an- v- tit a clearer vision of where they are going financially and what they want to do, thus giving them a worth while objective to work toward. Miss Agren he- so?" "Mary, dear, it takes years and years for authors to make a living at their writing. And, darling, you haven't had any training . ." Mary smiled grimly. "But, Dad, I have had training of sorts! Having been penned up in Hormel's book shop for the past four years, I've read everything worth while family. The next step then is to set the plan down on paper. Records and accounts of how the income has been used serve as a guide lor making a financial plan. If no records have been kept and this is the first attempt at making a budget, Miss Agren says the following might be tried to help in getting started. Rule up a sheet of paper and divide it into three columns leaving a small space in each column for writing in items and another space for approximate amounts. At the top of the first column put the words, "must have" meaning minimum necessities for family living and fixed charges. At the top of the second column write, "reserves, savings, investments" and at the top of the third column put the words "would like but can do without." In the "must have" column write down month by month for one year the absolute necessities for family living and fixed charges. This would include adequate food, clothing, rent, insurance, "I don't want your mother to payment and interest on indebtknow." edness, taxes and such. that's been published in that time, A very important advantage and besides, I've I've written a few which Is the result of makcomes short stories, myself." and is that making a budget, to ing "Darling, don't pin your hopes a dream. It takes so long to make a definite plan gives the family good at anything. Besides," and here he squared his shoulders with a gallantry that Hooded Mary's Sf THE GENERAL MOTORS heart with pity, "I'm the father of .WA ".Vf the family. God knows, I should be able to support you all. Mary?" "Yes. Dad?" "I don't want your mother to know until it's absolutely necessary. I've let her down so terribly. I've let her down about this and so many other things. I'm a failure, Mary. Your father's a failure." "Dun't. Dad! Don't talk that way. dear. You've been the finest husband and the dearest father in the world and a man who is those we things can't be a failure. But won't tell Mother just yet, darling :z-nrWe'll smile when we go in the house, I and we'll pretend everything's that we just happened to n.ect on the way home." i a family consciously or has some pattern for laing. says Miss Ellen Agren, exten.:.n oeunomist for home management. This pattern is largely influenced by the available income and how it is used for family living. A definite plan conscientiously worked out by all old( '1' members nf fnmilv with the parents will enabl iamily to reach their most cher ished desires. In starting a financial plan the first thing is to determine what the minimum income for the year win be. If the income is irregu-- ; lar and uncertain it is safest to undcr-estimatthe income rather than to it. Then if more money is available during the year the excess can be used for the cherished desires of the "A -t yur Every over-estima- t uinc ,d do with u nc re m Hawkins- ir.arrn m..:. . v ' siriH 7 I u.neon-i-a.ibi- y Of course, he paid only two dollars' apiece for them, but his accepting them at all goes to show I have some ability. Don't you think - jusi But Lord, know. And inside his car, Chris' shabby wound about her legs, Chris' laughing blue gaze upon her, she thought, "This is happiness, no matter what Aunt Linnie thinks. Going with Chris to make a call in the country on Christmas afternoon, knowing he's coming back home sctor write! Of course, with me and perhaps staying for but supper just sitting beside him and ten writing for years, a uwi hearing him talk! I dun't want anyieshave been so puu-ianer me thing better than Chris ever, as 1 destroyed them or later When ,riinf long as I live." Len hurled back at me by It was the first week in January, and the Loring household had at last isu editors! maim neavens. '..vprsusDected I wanted to settled back into its usual routine. .nH that so far. it lust Linnie Cotswell and Lelia had deworked! tttiy. the family'd parted for New York three days aftI' .,,wh if thev knew! But er Christmas, and it was almost .It W been with a feeling of relief that the Lor,.ve I'll try again! It's lata since the last script ing family had seen them go. Linnie and Lelia were charming, amusing, a in ignominious end in the make my- - good company, but to have them as ( I simply must k- -a something worm wnue, guests was an expense the Lorings rrvself olaces! Look at Aunt could ill afford. fcirien, look at Aunt Mamie! Mary had returned to her post at Sere are two examples or Hermel's rental library. She sat with a life . . ." there now, looking over the memiLorir.g Christmas dinner was bership cards, jotting down the tiout- cress. Phrony positively tles of the books Mrs. Cyrus Phipps terself with perfectly roasted had telephoned to reserve for her, olden brown and succulent; her thoughts going back in retrothat would have !: stuSirg spect over the week that had just of epi- - passed. Aunt Linnie had sought ;.ed the most fastidious cranberry Jelly In the shape her out in her bedroom the last star: plum pudding and rich, night of her stay, and extended to fiivoreil her a glowing invitation to return to New York with her perhaps, even, 17, a little tired from her whirl to go to Miami later on; but Mary :atwork during the morning, f3ent and contemplative, had refused. She was warmed by Aunt Mamie. "It's the memory tf Christmas afternoon, l?.f off perfectly," she was when, after their call on the Haeto herself. And then, lrrele- slip child, she and Chris had re1 wonder where Chris Is turned home for supper which they rteier. I wonder if he'll had all taken part in preparing. a this afternoon." "I wonder if it'd be all right for tree o'clock, four o'clock. me to call Chris up and tell him if after four came and went. his book is in." she thought. "He's irj had not shown tin. asked about it several times." FJ. lirls." demanded Linnie. With an almost guilty feeling, she f' sbafl we do with ourselves? picked up the telephone and called tout a miserable game of Christopher Cragg's number. "Perkxd bridge?" haps." she thought, "I'm just find i ill right with me, Linnie." ing an excuse to call him. but I ifreed. "Where do want to hear his voice. I want to you hide arf table. Mary, and the oth- hear his voice!" litflo . . t:"r,::i:ei fnr And when she did hear it. an in- WS4J tine IMIiy lnriu.lil,.. stant later, she experienced a sud- hall closet Lelia. I'll tret den panicky paralysis, and was un- :ar,d some cards although able, for a brief second, to say any- ifre isn't tthn!l rtnrlr In tha thing in response to his "Hello." r-- Petey and his friends are "Chris," she finally brought out. 6 vaimu. "this is Mary. Your book came in uui, i jou mind" this morning. Do you still w ant it?" Md.da'tplay?" finished "Oh, hello there. Mary!" Chris not. my dear. replied, his professional lone cist "Mil on fur a thrillinff knt. aside, his voice all warmth and Me solitaire." friendliness now. "Yes. you bet I W I'd like to take a still want it. Can you hold it fvr 7 "piamed. "I haven't me? I'll drop in some time this eveM all day. H,r. r ni; i. ning before your closing tune." and two 11 then." perfectly mangy "Yes, I can hold it 1 cards." buMtu'-sl.k- e in brisk. Mary replied 7 ,:,d ir,to her Lapin coat; tones. "Good by." fluted before the hnll mi.. She sat motionless at her desk f r ; ' kitant to pul the brim a moment nf'.er up. had ;w ,dt hat down over I'llV the warm blood c ursing hun; lriuiu-'her veins. "Even hraring li s '.. does things to mo." .'lie tol l herlf. oure a pretty thing. "Oh. Chris! Chris! I love y u so fctsadthn..f..n.. ...... t me. rare 193g Authority Gives Good Reasons For A Budget lusa Mary, I didn't have the heart to fight' in those last two cases. My sympathies were with the other side." "It's because you're so darned good, and fair. Daddy." Mary said "but something compassionately, will turn up, dear. We'll get along. I'm going to write stories and articles and things, and maybe Til be making money soon. Mr. Jenkins of the Courier has already accepted two of my book reviews. I was going to wait, and let you read them in the paper-surpr- ise you and Mother, but now, I think you should might" ana tJealoflove; in enough-fi- ght JUNE r way to turn. We've depended almost entirely on my salary from the railroad for the past five years. They said I wasn't aggressive I just didn't have enough-t- hat Linnie Cotswell halted herself in the act of placing the three uf spades on the deuce. "Oh, but you are!" she returned. "And I want to talk to you about it before I leave town." "So, Chris is small tripe, is he?" Mary said to herself as she emerged from the cheerful stuffiness of the house into the cold, brisk air of Concert Street. "We!:, he's just about the grandest thing I've ever seen, and I only wish I thought he Aunt THUPv Drop in and let u show you how many "extras" those low prices in. elude. Wmich!39 Jpmiii "Wetter Murray Motor Sales UiMPlAR Of CtNIUI Murray, Utah - YSU CtT IfTTTB USED CAR FROM A BUlCK DtAlt MO'OUt VlUt :. i |