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Show THE HER ALD - JOURNAL. LOGAN. UTAH. FRIDAY, MARCH t'AGE FOUR. cross and Ir- face him. Well, Im not," Steve healthy signs r definitely. spells of "Im not either, Ellen confessed Interested or In a lov,, reluctant tone. "But there's nothing we can de, Is there?" could always be counted gTEVEN "Id never have brought It up If on queer, strange days there hadn't been, he replied, bis bad as If he was almost It always eyes grave and unsmiling. Bat been the friend and confidante of there is and I've done It on the RoBslters. They depended "What have you done? him and he never failed them. "Last week I cabled Vienna and One of his cars was constantly at Dr. Stengel to come have a asked where the the door to carry girls Hell arrive this look at Mike. reHe to ever they wished go. before yos a minute Walt evening. the flowers to at membered keep anything. I didn't do this on hospital, remembered a dally sur- say a hunch or without advice. I did It prise for Mike. Myra and Molly because Dr. Ellis assured me, as to him. admired him, looked up at the hoe utlored him. Even Bert one morn- aid the other doctors that It was the thing to do. ing shyly confessed to Ellen that pital, I had your mother's permission, 1 her beau waa practically perfect. ask for yours. Her beau? Ellen flushed and couldnt was silent, but Ellen gave Myra then let Beit's statement go uncorrected. Her beau? Was Steven a vexed cry. Ton "You a h o u 1 d n't hare her beau? rpHE sisters spent so much time shouldn't have. nt the hospital that there was waa thinkShe realized that she no time to keep the apartment Why not? he asked her lerely. more and more of him. So Still Ellen re-- ing She found herself confused and going smoothly. bad said to Myra, "How often she us d Steven's offer to provide a would we have managed If It trembling before the question. maid, refused also to take a vaca, hadn't been for 8teven?" She knew What he had done was so sensible, tion from the store. With debts pil- the neighborhood was wondering so logical, so altogether wise. ing up so rapidly she dared not about the car that was always at "It's only, Ellen said thickly She knew Steven did not consider tbs door. Her beau? Where could as her arguments seemed to melt tlie money he bad spent for Mike one And a beau more kind, more away, Its only that Itll b yeara as a debt but she was determined considerate? and years before Myra and I can the sum should be repaid. to pay you back. Late one August afternoona hope One thing Mike's Illness had ac- Steven came to the She glanced at Myra and saw apartment exiImmediate The complished. little In advance of Bert They that her sister wag In silent agreegencies had thrust into the back had fallen Into the habit, the four ment Strangely she could find no all of mind Ellen's thought of them, of having an early supper pleasure In that knowledge. All at ground When she of Larry Harrowgate. together and then driving to the once she knew that she had been with was him renirmbtrod it pain It was a comfortable, In silly and school girlish to let so now. hut pain was routine Larry hospital. formal arrangement that was al- small a thing as pride stand In the own of her had gone with a part ways subject to unannounced re- way of Mike's welfare. Myra too youth. The gayety and laughter vision. was being silly. ha represented were gone forever In the "Ellen, Steven asked In th siwere Ellen and Myra to uo time for her but there was He lence, "are you being fair to want arrived. Steven kitchen when grieve about It. with him hie usual offer- to shut me out now? Who would Mike's improved health, doing brought box of flowers. a They I help It 1 couldnt help you? ing, large lier work from day to day these flowers were she said slowly, "No, Steven, garden were the important things. this time. After being assured "I wasn't being fair. Ollier people helped. Salomon that there was nothing he could do Throughout the dinner she was was kind, indulgent of her frequent to aid the supper preparations oddly subdued. Afterward when absences. 'Lorene was kind, too. Steven Ignored orders to wait In Myra and Bert mentioned the dishE'llca felt shh hardly deserved so the living room and seated himself es she Insisted that the washing up much thoughtfulness. on one of the kitchen chairs. For be left for her and Steven. Myra Y.'liat had she done for Lorene or some time he watched the sisters then saw something In for Salomon that they should take at their housewifely tasks and then hesitated,face Ellen's that made her hurry such pains to make things easy he spoke suddenly: Bert Into the living room. Ellen for her? Above all. what had she with two satisfied "Are closed the door that shut her and done for Steven that his business, Mike's you Steven into the little world of the progress? las other Interests," his ether "Satisfied?" Ellen echoed, a faint kitchen. She turned to his puzzled fri nds should give way before her frown on her forehead. expectant eyes. immediate need of him? If you would still like to marry Ellen did need him. She had Steven,, she eald softly, "I hours of weakness and despair. gHE had been pulling threads of me, from golden ears of corn would like to marry you. Mike did not rally from the opera' (To Be Continued) tion as they had hoped he would. but sh stooped now and turned to thing. Steven arranged It all. He telephoned the hospital and ordered a private room for Mike. He arranged for special nurses, lie made an appointment for bis personal physician to cali at the hospital to see the child. He reserved a room at the hospital for Molly so she might stay there If bhe wished. They saw Mike that night He was conscious but tired and wan, too sii k from ether and eibaustion to emilo at those who loved him. He only turned hie rumpled, boyish head and looked at them. The girls left then hut Molly stayed on. Queer, topsy turvy days followed. Molly spent day and night alike at the hospital. The two girls went on working but with Molly and Mike away everything at home seemed different. rPHB 3 How wnia nly a io th nt ill f n US 'Chapter xxvii distresbc-doctor' at uncertainly peered He tense, trembling girl. known Ellen for years. "My dear child, a private room Isn't n (pessary, he said. "I know you well enough to tell you you can't afford it. Mike might be a little more comfortable if things were otherwise, but hes getting the best of care. You understand, Ellen, private nurses, private rooms those things have to .be paid for In advance. He had put It all as gently as possible hut the girl burned with agonizing shame. She wanted to cry out to him that it wasn't she wanted for Mike hut all the luxuries, all the comforts that only money would buy. Instead be turned abruptly away. "Come on, mother," she said quietly. "We must go. When they reached home Molly has still crying bitterly, soitlj;, hopelessly. Steven's car stood In front Of the apartment house. Lo-rene must have told him what had happened. Ellen saw him before the others did and thought that never bad she been so glad to see anyone. She ran from the cab to meet him. As she felt thiAslasp of bis habds and looked Into IIib anxious, troubled eyes she thought she could break Into tears of thanksgiving. From then on everything went as she had known It would. There was no need for her to ask any- a ncees-sitle- nd mud wc w: d a! VVf srolc P i j I i sure he was ritable but those were outweighed by when nothing amused him. To be lan-gou- f 4, 1932. Millville NEW DIRECTOR OF Mrs Lulu Jessop entertained the Alibi club Thursday evening Dt- licious refreshments were served Eight guests were present. High scores in bridge were won byMi Sarah Hovey and Mrs. Jane J.s- - FRESHMAN PLAY Professor Wallace A. Goates, of the U. S. A. C. Speech Department, will direct the play, The Poor Nut," which is to be presented in the Auditorium Monday and Professor Tuesday evenings. Goates is a new member of the Speech faculty at the college and is sure to present the play in a very fine manner. His first production at this school was the Theta Alpha Phi play, "Sun U which he directed in December. His experience on the stage has been varied from leading actor to author to business manager to stage manager and director. He has been extensively connected with dramatics during the last eight years and has directed many plays during this time. He began his career in dramatics in his high school days where he carried the leading roles in several of the high school and ward plays which were produced at that time. He managed all of the plays that the University of Utah presented during his career there. Beginning with electrical engineering he changed from one profession to another through Journalism, business, and law until he found himself much adapted to dramatics. He graduated from college with his degree in Speech, fession to another through journ-th- e road for the first time in ten years. His success with it di- cided him to form a company of his own; this he did and traveled with them through the wescern states. When his actors had sotheir contract with him, they left for work on the stage. Two of them are now playing on Broadway and one in Hollywood. He was also of the speech association of Uah for a time. Then he decided to go to school. He went to Yale under the famous workshop and drama Professor. George Pierce Baker and was in several plays produced by him. While in the east he was appointed manager of the largest in non - professional theaters America. He also played in "Steel" notethe first successful an' for twelve presentation worthy years of the famous play The Winters Tale. He has extensively studied the sytem of speech that is now used in the University of London and Oxford. He came back west after a time and taught at the Unifor Summer versity of Utah School in the year 1931. He brought with him a system of directing not used before in the west; which had been perfected by Alexander Dean, Professor of Drama. While he has been in Utah, he has played in and managed plays many times in the Old Salt Lake Theater. He played the leading role there in The Beggar on Horseback for th last nonprofessional play in the Theater before it was demolished. He also played opposite Maud May Babcock in the last play in which she ever appeared: Mary, Mary , The Lusannah Kevey Camp of ' the Daughters of the Pioneers met at th on Thursday afternoon home of Mrs. Sarah Hoty Lc on "Irrigation" was given by M Dollie Van De Graff. The of Mrs.- - Henry Hul.--c was re id I, Mm' her granddaughti r, Mr, Jensen. diunder the The Junior girls rection of their leader, Nora Shaf-- t fer held their ancestry party the home of Wyona Cummings The mothers of all the girls Special guests were Preoi-- i f s, Veoia O!-dent Anna Six gni, son and Dora Shaffer. and their mothers were present wen-invite- Hur-nb-i- GOATES PROFESSOR He has written Quite Contrary. several plays and musical comedies and' reviews. These varied and excellent experiences of Professor Goatee will help him to make the Freshman play one of the high spots in dramatic history at the U. 3. A. C. in th dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using First CHILDREN LIKE MILK-SH- Y BAKING v-- POWDER the original GROUND A CUP OF GHIRARDELLI'S IS THE ANSWER TO Say "Gear-ar-dtlly- . EMPTINESS to your giocir AFTER-SCHOO- " 25 ounces for 25c OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQG$$; o o o o o o F. a o o a their car birth o a daughter the o o o Oranges o Small size, skinned navel o anges at fat each, o another be will o very unusual o urday bargain. These are the o which cy grade, o means the best o grade. They come Californias from o best orange district. o When you see them o window in our o urday you will alize what a BORN IN SNOW GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Marca Husman was rushH. hospital here ing his wife to Three miles from Grand Island, huge became stalled in snowdrift. The mother gave oar. to stalled in 4UB FOR SATURDAY, MARCH 5TH SUC A R 25 lbs. FEATURES pj $1.29 MACARONI- -4 Pkgs. 19c TOMATOES 3 cans 25c cans OYSTERS 3 cans 25c BEANS 5 lbs. 15c fleas, SNOW DRIFT 65c For Frying JAM Jar 35c Fruit Jam I COCOA- - - 2 - lb. Carton 27c MOLASSES 19c Pure ran Fine Beet PURE STEAM RENDERED HOG LARD Large Packages Utah Park, Urge 0 lb. pail fjj)9 z. cans White, Navy Pastry or A SANTOS BLEND AIRWAY th-Jilea- 35-o- z. Assorted sin; TTTOTSAN i Mothers 22 Pound can b. Dixie 4 JJELL-WEL- L Assorted Berry Flavors lb. COCOANUT real Fresh stock, MEATY Sweet, Long Shred Fresh Roasted ONIONS H) 3 pounds lb. bunches 3 fan- Fresh, Crisp 3 re- tre- mendous bargain they are and want several dozens. Grapefruit Large cans of will CABBACE-Firm, Crisp H). - fr 100 lb. you want for per can. It will keep Indefinite- - . ly. Be sure to visit our store, Saturday, where you will find a store full of bargains. 12 Tomatoes Sweet and Juicy . MEATS-Pot Roasts Pork Roasts Fresh Salmon Bacon c Pound River Half or Whole . Columbia .... All Lean Reef rresli Ground Rest Shoulder Cuts of Baby Beef Large cans of Utah Tomatoes will sell all day Saturday for ) per can $1.03 per dozen. These are the solid pack quality . and serve deliciously in any ' manner that you wish to prepare them. At this unusual price a few extra ' cans purchased Saturday will be very eco. at a Saving! Cudahys Puritan Beef Steaks Pound Q Small. Lean Shoulders Anv Size Piece Hamburger t Shoulder Rib Cuts Corn-feSteer Reef 12 Utah 10 bars 2 Doz. ORANGES . this territory. Buy POTATOES LocaI Grown Grape sell for all LUNA. LARGE, WRAPPED RARS .. - Sha- - fruit per can, Saturday. This is whole segment fruit. Shavers fruit is the Grape most popular canin ned Graperuit o Bum he Pound Pound 2 & 0 Q JJt 15 Pound 10 North; 88 South 2nd East; 382 South Main Duttcr PER Best Creamery PER IQc BUNCHES HYRUM SaIITHFIELI) Oats Quality 20c POUND WELLSVILLE Colory Finest "rspped ORANGES Navels LEMONS 2 Sunkist Large, Juicy Do,. Per Doz. LETTUCE Firm Heads (Yystal Wedding PACKAGE ! and you nomical will find it conven- ient to have a plus on your board shelves. surcup- O.RSKAGG MW MM-- - FOOD A Surety STOWS of Purity " o o o o o o o o o o o o o o DICED BEETS GRAPEFRUIT"'" ,iM Can 15c CORN 5c S25c S';; Blue DICED CARROTS Pine 33c Each Sat- Green RADISHES ( 24 West 1st Sat- 214-l- b. IFraimes Matched Slices No. 2'4 can LOGAN h- or- vers PINEAPPLE PEANUTS thin- - , sop. 25 c 3 Blue Pine Gem CATSUP Blue Pine No. 2Ji Can PEACHES Blue Pine No. k o 17c o 7c o 25c Bags 25c o o 13c o 15c o o o o o? o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o U. S. INSPECTED MEATS o o Fresh Shipment of Picnic Hams at a Special Price for o Young Hogs. o LOIN PORK o POT ROASTS o ROASTS BABY STEER BEEF o o lb. . . 8c to 12c lb. 12c o o PRIME RIB OVEN BEEF BACON o lb o o o a No. 2 Cans Cracked Wheat GERMADE or Graham eO o o o o o o o o o o ROASTS EASTERN SUGAR CURED Any Size Piece o o o o o o o o o o o Saturday, Cut from Small o o o PICNIC HAMS o o SUGAR CURED . 10c o RIB OR BRISKET BOILING BEEF 6c o o Choice Veal, Lamb, Salmon, Chickens and Mutton o bOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 10c lb. . 13c lb, . a |