Show wOtu!NWeHWUirfSIail THE OGDEN FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 25 1939 m Pf rra k JL STANDARD-EXAMINE- and they still look better than any DOROTHY PORTER'S swans to you that’s love By William THIS CURIOUS WORLD high-temper- ed ST CLOUD Minn —(AP)— Policemen answering a complaint about a disturbance In an alley found six boys plenty "disturbed” They had gorged themselves on green apples ’s de- Yesterdays Aunt Jenny is conwhen happily they lighted fide their- - plans to marry and stops the orchestra to announce the wedding 7 —— p ' CHAPTER TWENTY-THRE- E if there’s any news about her Has she come to her senses? Is she starting home?" “I don’t know about that” Marjorie said “She’s planning to get married next ’Wednesday" “What?" There was no doubt in the wc:ld about the interest of Gretchen’s father now “That’s exactly what I said— she plans to get married next Wednesday" “Why she can’t do that” Mr Reed said Plans Are Made ’ “Well I don't know about that— she thinks she can the plans are “Yes Aunt “Ladies and gentlemen of a hush and said gayly Jenny foectation fell ' upon the group "Ladies and gentlemen I have "the happy honor to announce the engagement of my nephew John Patterson to Miss Janet Reed And I havethe pleasure to invite you to a wedding “The redding will take place next yednesday afternoon here in all made she’s engaged and they the garden at three o’clock and announced the engagement to you’re all invited to be present” night” There was a great clapping of “Say listen — who are you ands then' and the young people where are you and what do you present gathered about Janet and know about my daughter?" Mr John to compliment and congratu- Reed was gathering his senses tolate them while Aunt Jenny stood gether watching the scene and beaming “My name doesn’t matter I’m her great delight just a friend tipping you off to ' Glimpse Caught something Your daughter is here that to her in Indianapolis Right now she’s added even delight It she had caught a glimpse of Mar- out at a summer cottage called Sunset Beach” jorie's face when she made the “I know all about that" Mr tall blond said would the Reed girl VNever “She’s being a social secretary be whiter than she was at that into a lady by the name of Mrs stant She did not remain In the room Jenny Mattson" to watch John and Janet receive “That’s right” Marjorie’s indig— their nation grew as she talked So Aunt of the congratulations friends-and- -it did not help that in Jenny was wise to the girl’t decepmet Helen she ' the corridor tion? Some Doubt “Well I must say" Helen declared sarcastically “that our litThere had always been some tle surprise jiarty certainly turned haunting doubt in her mind about out to be a surprise party after alL Janet’s real identity but now that Don’t think it didn’t" had disappeared But her sarcasm faded at sight doubt to see how Janet’s She of Marjorie Marjorie’s “face was ruse beganhelp might working jealously Her' eyes had “Can you come out here? Will narrowed to angry slits come out?” she asked the “That old woman doesn’t need to you rate man at the other end of the ' think she can get away with this" ’ Marjorie threatened “There’s another way and I Intend to take it" “Another way? What do you mean?" “Yojj’ll see what I mean and I pent you forget it" 1 Helen Begs don’t do anything Helen begged the other girl “Marjorie rash" “Everything’s fair in love and war You staked a lot on this and you lost It’s too bad — of course it’s too badI'm sorry —we’re all sorry but being sorry isn’t going to help any You’ll just simply have to grin hnd bear it Marjorie” “Like fun I’ll grin and bear it” Marjorie said “Just like fun I will But I don’t intend to make a fool ’ of myself"" “Well maybe you don’t" Helen reminded her “but you are Marjorie Why just look at yourself in the glass You look like a ghost” ' Marjorie took the suggestion ghe hastily repaired the pallor of face with her compact and jHrge “Now then watch me" she told the other girl “There isn’t anyone in this house going to - know that it means a lot to me” - “Atta girl” Helen said “You’re licked if you act mad and you’re 'not only licked but you’ll have ev- -' erybody laughing at you" “We'll see who gets the last laugh" Marjorie declared “Fol-- ’ Py low me" Good Acting J And then she did a most superb bit of acting She walked straight in to the happy laughing group of people that surrounded John and Janet Only the most critical person could guess that Marjorie was not happy as any of the other ends who crowded around the a x ’ jvers “Well you certainly stole on she said shaking us" march John’s hand “Congratulations thank you Marjorie” “Why John turned to her very pleased at her seeming kindness “That’s nice ' of you Marjorie Thank you” Very Lucky “And I think you’re both very lucky" Marjorie shook hands with Janet in just as friendly a fashion as she had greeted John “I think you’re both very lucky" “And very much in love" Aunt Jenny said hufc she need not have made the remark quite so pointed It was nearly morning when the summer cottage huge as it was calmed down enough to permit its ’ 1 sleep fVupants tostole softly down the Iarjorie corridor past the closed doors— not a light burned and the girl felt absolutely certain that everyone in the big household was sound asleep She closed the door of the library after her tightly because she did not want any persons to overhear the telephone conversation she ex pected to holdA surprised eastern household answered the telephone a few min utes later “I can’t call Mr Reed” a houseman said “I just can’t cal him now He’s sound asleep” “But you must call him” Mar insisted “I have important - aie about his daughter" a minute — is his daughter aU right?" the man asked startled "Absolutely all right but I must talk to’ Mr Reed about her” Came Back J'Wait a minute the man said H® came back in an instant or two “Mr Reed will answer the telephone hold 0the wire a min ute” ' It was less than a minute later when Mr Reed awakened from his sleep sent his big voice booming through the telephone “Hello Hello what is it?" he asked half angered and half merely exasperated “I want to talk to you about your daughter Gretchen You do a daughter Gretchen Reed a®“Yes 0 - you?" I do What about her?" “Well I know where she is” “So do Voice Booms I Mr Reed’s voice boomed back If that was all he had been wakened out of a sound slep for then he’d just as well go back His answer startled Marjorie "Well don’t you want to hear about her?” & rSK2 S’pon 1 1 vj w ANSWER: It is an abbreviation of Linnaeus famous Swedish botanist and authority for thousands of plant names and founder of our present system of plant naming grown I wondered why no one liked rpnrnarhed me and it took me a long time to went on the unhappy for that" was because there find out that it mother “for she said that if I Making a few words go a long way NEXT no" self-center- ed J I was nothing likable In me It has hadn’t spoiled her and made her taken me twenty-fiv- e years to con- so selfish her husband would quer the faults my mother cultivat-- 1 never havethat her” left ed in me Why do mothers handicap their children by unfitting wire Mothers know that life isn’t gothem so for life? CATHERINE he and can will” “You bet I to be for children ing was saying “That - young lady is said about the lie women discover after marriage A great deal-Ihome nest leave the after they wo“en Some the not going to get married without detector which is an ingenious gadI Then have to give and take they children their arPso foolishly iond they haye to submit to discipline my permission — that is she cer get that tells whether a speaker they didnt marry with whom they j is uttering the were1 really in love instead of the tainly" isn’t going to if she intends bear to deny they have to control their tempers ' to inherit any of my money I supj truth or not ones they did marry anything? and apparent they have to do hard and disagreemar to wants some bounder pose But what we O course science bavin Ie ry her for her money Well I’ll is need really see to that flat in solving this problem there harm lhat they are doing to the them and turn them into weak-i- s love a detector to Can Bet no absolutely Infallible way in j children or if they do they delude I lings and do everything possible - wonder en- No life for will them which unfit “You can just bet your 'bottom which youngsters can analyze their J themselves into believing some able men and emotions and tell whether the j miracle will happen that will save there are so many failures DIX dollar I’ll come out there and tel DOROTHY wo men tb thrills and chills and hectic fevers the youngsters from their folly him a thing or two— don’t think I ceknow for are experiencing Indicate a won’t The whole affair soundec rtain whether they fatal case of love sickness or just j Of course no miracle does hap-- a fishy to me In the first place Is it the feeling a man by the name of John Patslight attack of romance that pen Nature goes its relentles ex- will are lets little Johnny j way If they pass In a few days terson?” periencing is gorge himself on candy if she lets “Yes it is" Marjorie said sur the grand pasThere are however a f?w tests little Mary play with a shar knife s prised a sion or passamateur can apply to the ana cut herself If she does all the that out any “Well I thought so I’ll’ be or ing of fancy the other part that will j chores while the children play if partytomorrow tell Don’t her there case of a indigestion a merely go long way toward giving him she goes shabby to give them all word about Jt will you? I want to or a line on whether what he j the good clothes if she makes a her step in on this before it goes any or is she be would seem experiencing is real love r doormat of herself they trample! would it that It farther You say- - they plan the or nearlove or just a temporary j over her and then she bewails the easiest thing in the world for delusion marriage Wednesday?" If for instance you think herself over how ungrateful her “Yes Wednesday is the - date1 people to know whether they are a homely girl is Miss America or J children are “O X Don’t say a word to them in love but in reality It is the most an man better looking than Ugly I’ll be with you tomorrow" Mr difficult and wept it is the one thing Robert Taylor or if you see the J Not long ago a mother Reed hung up the telephone He’c told me that are on shoulder and as my really ducklings they most make the put an end to this romance he about which they mistakes Nor Is this strange for thought to himself grimly “So that young whippersnapper not many of us are great lovers came out to his place sized up the who can set our hearts upon one NEW RICHER RINSO IS "TOPS situation and decided he’d marry ideal man or woman and be faithFOR USE IN WASHING MACHINES a rich man’s daughter?' Well he’d ful to him or her until death RathIT GIVES UP JO 3 TIMES AS he er we are like children in' a candy have another (guess coming SUDS AS SOAPS THAT MUCH would" shop surrounded by so many DON'T HAVE RlNSO'S GRAND " sweeties that we don’t know which (To Be Continued) "SUDS- - BOOSTER8— EVEN we like the best or which to choose IN HARD WATER I Dorothy Dix Talks soft-padd- ed s - aKJe J lad a quarrel” said Mr Taylor “Indian children never quarrel and f ht among themselves I often wrestled with the Indian boys I was quicker than they and could always throw them “When Fort Tliornburg was established in 1881 I supplied it with milk" Mr Taylor said“I had to milk 30 cows night and morning and it was some job In 1878 when I was only fourteen I carried the k X - ' r 0 a V V A Green Apple Noise Irks Officers When Complainfs Made True Pioneer Stories If you can see all of the faults of an individual if you can see and that a girl is see can if and you bossy iaggy that a boy is dictatorial and sel- fish and conceited and not care I “My grandfather John Taylor 4 just because they are Mary’s or was put in prison twice for notify-Johnj little ways that’s love ing j0SCI)v Smith the prophet that a mob was after him” commented If what you feel for a girl makes James L Taylor 75 of 128 Second you want to roll up your sleeves street “He escaped both times and go to work so that you can rock loose from he take care of her j if wlat you feel I ’’waU” thciT took mm for Sot coals aid set fire to the cook and wash and When he got through the and go without pretty clothes and roof the rock and for hole he parties just to be with him that’s some timereplaced was it supposed that he love If you are willing to do what in the jail r death to burned Mary wants you to do instead of had was a prishe time second “The what you want to do yourself if oner he a porfeeding by escaped you would rather do John’s way tion of his lunch each day to a than your own if you think of vicious that the jailer kept Mary’s happiness and John’s hap- there to dog him and so making watch piness before your own then that’s friends with It The jail was just love an extra room in the jailor’s house Grandfather said he never knew finally if you can stand un- - Aether the jailor’s wife did it on limited doses of each other’s soc--1 or not but Cne day when iety if you never talk out even purpose was away she gave husband her when you are not telling ach oth- him his lunch and left the door er how beautiful and wonderful slightly She was standing you are if you can sit up in si- with her ajar back to it ironing and lence together and yet feel that grandfather slipped by her patting you have perfect companionship the dog on the head as he passed then that’s the sort of love that Crosse River On lce lasts “When the jailor found he had escaped” said Mr Taylor “he got SPOIL THE CHILD AND YOU a posse to try to find him GrandSPOIL THE ADULT father could hear the bloodhounds Dear Dorothy Dix — Why do and knew they were on his trail' mothers who ' rear their children It was In the early spring of the to be rotters duck all responsibility j year and the ice was just breaking for their handiwork when the chil- - j up on the Missouri river When he dren are grown by blaming the came to it he crossed on the cakes child instead of themselves and of ice just like Eliza in “Uncle saying: “I didn’t raise you that Tom’s Cabin” The dogs wouldn’t way?” Now Mother spoiled me to death when I was a child When her daughter blamed her for her I was bad I was so cute I was wrecked marriage “Just think of asked to do it again I got every- the said cruelty J wanted by howling and I vvncn I have of that” she thing slavlife my spent ' selfish and Ferguson Hi 7-'- R AVJAWM AvJi s mail from Vernal to White Rocks traveling on horseback I made three trips a week Father had and taught us to shoot straight armexpertly and we always went ed I parried a 45 Colt’s revolver I spent four nights at the Vhite Rocks reservation and three ft V nr L home” Photo by Rab fMr Taylor said that in 1907 he' purchased a hotel at Duchesne ' Utah and operated it for several years “The Indians often went there to eat” he said “They were always honest and polite If they r' had been drinking they never went near I never lost any money by trusting an Indian One name Duchesne George ran up a bill I never asked him for the money but every time he came in to eat he would tell my wite that he would pay her soon It went on for about three years and one day he came In and said ‘Me got um money ’ow Me pay’ He paid the bill to t exact amount He hadn’t forgotten one penny that he owed” Served As Deputy Mr Taylor served as deputy sheriff of Duchesne county in 1915-1- 6 and was city marshal at Myton Utah for two years It was during the days of prohibition he laid -- nd he was responsible for closing of the saloons and “drying ’p the town!” He was state road agent county and served cm road supervisor from 1914 to '918 He said he was the in tigator in putting the canal on the South Myton bench It is still known as Taylor’s canal He also put in the first grade over Indian caryon for the forest service Mr Tav1 says he an! his wife love to go to Uintah Basin Indian convention held each year and see the wonderful displays JAMES L TAYLOR Played with Indians the freezing water so grandfather escaped He had been saving biscuits from his lunch and had them in the tops of his boots That was what he ate until he go into ’fire-wate- reached home of his friends About the same time that he was cscap ing grandmother asked Joseph Smith when grandfather would be released from jail Joseph patted her on the head and said ‘My good sister he is going to be releasee today' He didn’t know that grand father had escaped but something had prompted him to say it” Mr Taylor declared J Mr Taylor was born in Eden Utah December 29 1864 He married Emaline Wilson November 21 1884 They were the parents of five sons and daughters two of whom are living On July 4 1899 his wife died and he married Mary Jane Lampshire Wall December 24 1902 She was a widow and hac sons and daughters two o three whom are living Mr Taylor saic his family and her’s were rearec together The four who are living are Mrs Emaline Taylor of Plain City Frank Taylor of Roosevelt Utah Mrs Jessie Newmeyero Lapoint Utah and Ronald Wall 0 Ogden Played With Indians “I played with Indian children as much as the white and we never for-Duches- 1 1 up-ug- ly Yes Stuffed Also time and place have so much to do with our emotions- A man' can think himself in love with any pretty girl in a white dress on a moonlight night A girl can see the hero of her dreams in any personable youth with a afresh shave and haircut and a flower in his buttonhole Also our tastes By MRS GAYNOR MADDOX change as we grow older so that NEA Sendee Staff the cuties we adored at 20 revolt Apples blush with excitement us as much at 40 as would the when you promise to stuff them steady diet of chocolate creams Pears get “excited too when you that we once craved plan to poach them And the Furthermore our darned old hungry family will welcome these hearts are too choosy They love seasonal fruit desserts Arabella because she is beautiful Baked Apple Stuffed with and Sara because she Is Intelligent Banana John because he is such a grand (Serves 4 to 6) Four large baking apples 1 ba- character and Dick because he is nana cup sugar 2 tablespoons such a fascinating hellion And so butter juice of 1 lemon juice of there we are Lacking a love detector how are we to tell which 1 orange 2 tablespoons water Wash and core apples Peel ba- love Is going to last and which one nana and cut in quarters Insert is the real true one? a piece of banana in center of each apple Place in baking dish No wonder so many boys and sprinkle with sugar dot with butter and add fruit juices and wa- girls can’t -decide between the rival ter Bake 50 to 60 minutes in slow attractions- of Mamie and Susie oven (325 degrees F) basting fre- or whether it is John or Tom who has captured their maiden fancies quently Serve hot or cold No wonder that so many men and Poached Pears - Appl es Are Great Stuff Mi 0 mi Oj blown-ln-the-bot-t- le to 6) cups water lemcup sugar grated rind of on grated rind of XA orange XA cup port wine or purple grape juice if desired Peel and core pears halve Simmer gently with water sugar lemon and orange rind until tender Remove from fire add wine or grapejuice and chill thoroughly before serving '4 2 (Serves Six ripe pears YES SIREE! 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