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Show wurafifti SECTION TU0. in c n f uai. i jock n a i:, locan, Utah, Friday, -- V v.- ,s 'Vl ..V. Asbel ALEII ott By ume touai KtTHIKISn STR K II BEnm O ivil, NEA beio.t, Inc. her from the laughing, hurst UlOUIUiO V IT R with x rnd et i.v ST, ra her fn.oK.us girl she hsd ben Her KfiiatifiiU 2i, becomes acqniilntfd wtlh KtCHAJtli UEATHKKOK, (into a quieter woman, Katharine she portly husband did exactly as wished; In fart, be often ! iknonlHKM ridiiff Ififher, was conscious of being drawn to thought, said Katharine rather conunwillingim altrartioR (uwarff her as to a worried over hc kfm. 8k younger sister. to herself, exactly affair bftwrea For the moment thoughts of temptuously pracTfM of what bis wife told him to think. ZOU PARKER, krt brat frirod. Michael Ilcatheroe were pushed in-- , sod GIBBS L4NKJ. ( whom Michael Ilcatheroe did net be. to the background of Katharines Zotm parent a dianpprore, long. .VOHAI UR. and Katharine mind. Sbo saw him almost daily, Who Is lie? Bcrtino would say, KAIK frirad of the Mryhbnrat Sometimes he rode at ber side; with a lift of tho family, take Zoe to a night eloh eyebrow. where ahe area Glbha with a somotimes not. Cut thoir relation- Well, some day Kafharino would t terlona woman. Tot thrratrna to " basi8 kill herarlf. r"frit neces- baTe a P,a(- Of her own. She could That name night Mirhae) fa in- Katharine no longer felt ask her own friends there, as often veigled lata taking SAM. V MOON, sary to be stiff and offhand with a to the aame place. she liked. No one would dare laral coquette, home him. Every day she saw about him to criticise late, inform Sally, arriving ker father that ahe and Michael some quality that she liked and ad- she would then; or. If they did, not listen. are engaged. drink Barter mired more. peiaea. 7e Prinresa save Who says men and women cankey Kaye act to work to life. not bo friends? she demanded of She smiled at the lean, asretic-lookinNOW GO ON WITH 'INI K STORY Dr. Kaye one rainy Sunday. Ber- man across tho hearth. GKAirrErt xix an1 hrT H,,! were falser the at I guess so. You used to call me KAYS spoko slowlv, m one ' or co"",r5 tr,. r,,"b that when you first came here, te deadly weery. We I dont know. Who does? Sa'd- Princess Kilsy. You were S'W8Tb Xave re, mood lazuy. HI. on John, a very grand young man and 1 was iD a flre k,d,ed 'he library in pigtails. Katharine crumpled against be for hc af"'rnoon cool A funny child you were, too." window frame. Her creamy silk wel as d?u?- -a cnr,ous daT tor said John Kaye. Just like a evening frock was wrinkled, nor 3, aManne sa on prickly pear. 1 tried so hard to ere bad great hollows under them. at the poking idly eia make you smile. Oh. John thank Godl You did It "e of the fire tools. j Was j that ,iadr we owe It all to you. I don t kuow. Everybody !w On, Jt Katharine offered He shrugged his shoirMers. vaguely, smiling Well, you were afraid of people was the least I could do." to herseir Shy no, it wasnt exactly shvness. Yon mean because yoi took tut. stn-arc always Distrust. Im afraid. Toor little to the club and she saw Gfbbs Phi, the doctor aid idly. girl!8 there? Why, that was "I love this, Katharine wout on, said John Kaye, with Not exactly, animation, the fire ,bro! , lel,lcnw1 ,K'r Tl,lr ralhor dryly. "You see I happened and the tea tray Inincluding I1Ethickened the wave of to know be was one of the habitues hand. Its pleasant to be shutber as she said, Dont. in . . . I bear gossip around town." L tM with rain pounding Doctor John. Youll have me burstIt's taught me something," against the windows and ing into tears." beating Well, youve changed a lot, anyKathanne .said os , . at the door." She smlied a secret Its smile, thinking of the day she and how," said the man. Youre not ing breath of exhaustion. taught mo never to interfere with Michael Heatberoe had been sbel- - afraid of anyone any more. That's human destiny. That, aftor aB, k Jered in the wayside cabin. Michael !e Katharin,e-- I'ooK' lifft in Gods business had been angry at her that day.Rht!ace and tel1 em al to 80 10 hell. If only we eoM all learn that. fWbr? Some lesson so early," said tho man would1 know. He had never Good advice said Katharine spoken wryly. "Como along now. Time to her in that way .since. smiling. for you to get some sleep. Zoo feti Lights up in (he over "Pleasant, indeed. You never resling ouletly. can get this feeling in a city apart- - head fixture and Bertine Stryk Docs her mother know r,r- - Ka?- You hurst bustled in. T sent the nurse to tell her flverfcnt What are you two doing, nioou nave to have the notsa of tree minutes ago. ing hero in the dark? You ought branches in the wind and bending been must have Then I to get into your things and take a asleep," the sweep of water pound ing on brisk And I marveled Katharine. Katli walk, cried Bertine. rocks and the maybe lighthouse arino doesnt take enough exercise thought Id never sleep again till fbe to ollis sionally yon give I was sure. What weak creatures Thats why she droops around o dma-- the rJ You must we humans are. John! Katbar, he d,8re8sad have thought so when you came out Angry words sprang to tho girl s dawn h's of that room a moment ago and and were suppressed. Dr. Kavc lips of haven t Or happier late, you? ..w niA divinelooked at her warningly. d - ho paused and T,1f8in9 it? Somehow you "I played three sets of tennis In and Bertine seem to be hitting It smiled that peculiarly the broiling sun yesterday. Kath winning off better than did." you Never mind what smile of his. arine said, keeping vher tone good humored with an effort. And Bertine; yes. right, ,.rodo horseback in the morning Kafharino went homo again,.tip-toein- g 0H, Kafharino said politely. It Doesnt that count? through the quiet house, wouldn't to John that the Bertino gave her own superior through the garden. reason shedo was tell able to bear her little laugh. The morning seemed Oh,. I guess we know why all for her especial pleasure. It was stepmothers irritating ways, her a fresh gift Never before had she trick et whining and fussing at the young ladies in town have realized bow divinely sweet a everything was because she had taken. to. riding of lale. I guess found a new outlet for her ener- we could tell a thing or two about morning could bo. The Merser that." gies and affections. Zoes convalescence was nlow. house was now whento her open Katharine . clenched her hands. No one but John Kaye and Kathever Bertine made home unbear- With an rffort she controlled her arine knew what really had hap- able. conViolet Merser was her voice. "Really! pened that terrihia night Borne and Katharine loved Berlins. turned, to Dr. Kaye as If columnist from tho city printed an fidante item to tho effect that, Gibba Lar- the children, too, as she hadn't for understanding and sympathy. kin took it on the chin from a cer- dared to love anyone for years. But "You wouldnt believe how silly the tain prominent medico at the Blue it Bertine knew how often she girls.aro nowadays about the first out the little white house male creature In Sky Club." Katharine, reading It, sought trembled. But there were no fur- in the hills behind Innicock, she breeches. Why, I heard today that Sally Moon is Eolng to marry the ther repercussions from the Inc- wonld be sure to interfere. How grand it would be, Kath- fellow. ident Gibbs evidently had not been Marry whom? tbs doctor asked. seriously hurt and, wherever he arine thought, If Michael Heatberwas, he had the sense to keep out oe were to come walking in that Why, that young man who runs door this very instant. She would tho riding place," cried Bertine, in of Zoes path now. Later Katharine read bis name say, 'Tea, Michael?" That chap who calls triumph. In the sailing lists. Bound for She would say, "I'm sorry, hut himself Heathcroe. 1 John Kaye, glancing at Kathdo you take sugar and cream? Plymouth and Havre. don't seem to remember arine, was shocked by the drawn fTHE day came when Zoo was - But she could never ask Michael look on ber face. lowed to walk in the garden. Heatberoe to ber home. Her step"Why, theres something hero," She seemed thinner, more thought mother would never allow it. Ber-- he said to himself, in snrprise. This means something to her." ful than before. Her close brush tine, for all her smiles and appar-wit(To Be Continued) death had sobered her, lent amiability, ruled the Stryk- - HI (Written i m Stowen I s fate" , itar d . atteof half-aliv- ied. Gleaming white columns would stand at the structure's entrance with a tier of steps, each group dedicated with suitable inscription to a state in the Union, leading from the foot of the hill to summit. Powerful lights focused on the monument would make it visible for miles at night. Earthen breastworks nod rifle pits hastily prepared by Confederates to withstand the assault on the city still stand as authentic evidence of the battle. A modern bridge linking the two towns bears a bronze tablet nicnUoning the last battle of the War of 1 iu-d- d new-minte- J t LEWISTON Mr. and Mrs, Edward Leavitt and children Norval, Cleda and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle left during the week for South Gate. Calif., for a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. La Salle Leavitt. While there they expect to attend the San Diegq fair. Mrs. Lionel Marroin and children of Salt Lake City arc visiting in Lewiston with Mrs. pareuLs, Mr. aud Mrs. S. R. Rogers. Mrs W. B. Hunter of Logan and Mrs. G. A. Hogan left Friday for a visit in Boise, Idaho, with Mr. and Mrs. Conan Mathews. Preecc Mr. and Mrs. Goldep and son, Richard, of Pocatello, are with Mrs. visiting in Lewiston Lizzie Hyer. and Leon Hendricks Victor Mar-rum- 's following Lewiston people attended the Whittle reunion at the Girls camp in Logan canyon Saturday and Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Telford, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Telford, Clco Telford, Ronald and Blaine Swinyard, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Pond and family, Mr. Pond and and Mrs. Stillman daughter Carol. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pond and daughter, Alice, and Mr. and Mrs. George Pond and son, Ronald. Mrs. G. A. Thomson entertained Friday afternoon at her home in honor of the members of the Al the and Lons club following special guests: Mrs. ,B. V. HendDelW. Mrs. C. Hyer, ricks, Mrs. bert Bodily, Mrs. George Pond, Mrs. O, W. Budge, Mrs. E. C. Hogan, Mrs. C. J. Van Ordcn and The guests Mrs. K. W. Smith. were seated at small tables cen- - la-e- Chattahoochee. men, some disciplined nnd some untrained. General Wilson, a few The repor 'owed these spread weeks before the battle, had some over an area extending from Geor27.000 men. gia to Texas. The outer fortifications wera left Trail of Ruin abandoned because of insufficient The buttle in question followed men to hold them and a series similar raids led by General Wilof tiiie pits, already begun, were son on Alabama cities, the Fedetinished 'and extended quickly ral having begun their march at from Ingersoll Hill to the FourPensacola, Fla. Wilson had burned Selma. Ala., destroyed much teenth street bridge. This line wab to protect the property in Montgomery- - cradle railroad and upper bridges. Near continof the Confederacy-an- d ued his course to Columbus, which each end of the trenches were fortifications in which artillery was he described as the key to Georplaced. gia," by way of Tuskegee, Ala. Bridges Are Burned When news of Wilson's apThe night previous, proach came, plans for defense bridges Cohad to be hastily changed. north of the city were burned and lumbus' reserves were composed later the Dillingham street bridgo of workmen in the shops and fac- was partly torn up, filled with cottories, their ages from 12 years ton waste and saturated with oil, to 60 and over. so it could be quickly destroyed In all there were about 2(8)0 if the enemy attempted to make . years I , S. ended Grant, a week or Ala., to Ga- the famous a crossing. Federal forces were first sighted abolll 2 p. m., when their advance drove in the Confederate pickets. This scouting party was closely followed by Federuls keeping up u brisk rifle fire. The advance was met by fire from a small Confederate squad near Dillingham bridge and the battery on Ingersoll Hill. An order was given to fire the "lower" bridge and soon it was wrapped in flames. From 2 p. m. until dark no was made by the Federal troops, who showed themselves in small squads on hills commanding a view of tho effy Confederate batteries shelled the eminences on which the demonstrations were made. About 8 p. m., the Fedcrals made a vigorous charge upon the nt-ta- Isinit Held I aat Kaitle yards away squa's a brick building, former home cV Col. Randolph L. Mott, mi ardent Unionist who had consistIt was ently opposed secession. here that Gen. J. H. Wilson, of the invading Fcdcrnls, made his headquarters tinring the assault and capture of Columbus nnd Phenix City. For years these historical sights have been accepted along with the. fact that th.e war ended with the last rattle of musketry and roar ot cannon in this engagement, gento eral Wilson himself subi-ribthis belief and so expressed himself 20 years ago in an address read at an historical society meet-- two-stor- y ruin-mand- er cd ing h on Fri- Although the war that had arrayed brother against brother for f our long and hitter historically when Gen. Robert F. I.ee surrendered Ills forces of the- - .Confederacy to Gen. Union commander, on April W, 1863, at Appomattox, Vu., fighting r aged elsewhere for mure. The accompanying story t ells of the claim of t'olimihus, G u and Ilienix City, s inst battle of the Civil War. The picture above, showing capitulation, is from puintiug hy llimims Nast. A hundred ... day. The Before the line was broken, h squad of Northern soldiers then wav down the river bank and worked themselves between he Confederates and the remaining "upper" bridge at the Alabama end. Then the break came and pandemonium reigned. Friend and foe. mounted and unmounted, artillery wagons and ambulances, were jammed together in the narrow avenue ot the old covered wooden bridge. Inky darkness enveloped the struggling mass. The Confederates had no reserves except a few squads on guard duty in the city, and very little resistance was made after the Federals crossed the bridge. Women Watch Cities Fall From housetops and hilltops, groups of frightened women and children watched the battle. Servants were sent with portable property and silver to nearby plantations and many hid foodstuffs and clothing in anticipation of the war's end. General Wilson's official report to his chief, Gen. E. R. S. Canby, Mobile, revealed that he bad captured the towns with the loss of but 25 men killed and wounded. About 1500 Confederate defenders wre taken prisoners. Victors seized 21 field guns and one gunboat carrying six rifle pieces. General Cobb, comConfederate manding Georgia troops, and 600 of his force escaped in the darkness during the contusion of occupation. On the day following capture of Columbus, the navy yard, found-nricarsenals, factories, armory, railroad stock, and cotton warehouses were burned. small made 1861-186- decent-lookin- 4 Pond were Ogden visitors foe. . ... aJ-- Confederate line. It was met steadily, with musket fire and shells from the batteries. The defenders fire was so withering that the attack was repulsed. Again and again the Federal forces, deepening their columns, advanced under cover of darkness to the assault, and time and again they were met with a roll of musketry, at close quarters, and by the bellowing of cannon in the fortifications. Thin Line Broken But the Confederate line of defense was a long one to be manned by so small a force, and a single line of raw troops, even in trenches could not hold out long against the constantly reinforced . , Kit-sy?- g V io AM Ml.lNOX for NEA service) Seventy years after the end of hostilities, the question of when and where the last battle of the ar Between the Slates was fought has arisen again to send research authorities thumbing thru yellowed flies. This situation lias ,ropped up intermittently since lMia to perIt timed anew plex historians with release in Washington of a report minimizing the claims of and i'hcnix City, Columbus, Ga Ala separated by the Chattahoochee river i. that on April 16. lxti.i. they jointly resisted Federal invaders in the closing battle of tin Ctvi1 wai Those taking the negative insist Columbus-Phenithe battle of City was the concluding clash only insofar as fighting cast of the Mississippi was concerned; that the final skirmish of importance occulted on May 13. 1S6S, on the Kio Grande river, in Texas, with Confederate forces under command of General Slaughter emerging victorious. It is their contention, too. that the of army. which Genet al Slaughters force was a part, was the last in the field, it being surrendered by General Kirby Smith. May 26. 1865 one month and 17 days after General Lee surrendered to General Grant at Appomattox, and one month and 10 days after the Columbus-Phenix City engagement, Planned Peace Park Regardless of the merits of these contentions, a movement has been d inaugurated tc transform the knoll known as Ingersoll Hill, in Phenix City, into a national military park and erect a monument dedicated to permanent peace among the states of the Union. and Numerous civic, patriotic, historical organizations, together state and with congresslegislators men of Alabama and Georgia seek a substantial appropriation from Congress for tho project. The marker would be designed along lines similar to the famous Christ of the Andes memorial of South America, with the grouped shepherds and angels closely cop- i - i , T j "Wool-gatherin- a y Last Battle of Civil War, W eek After Lee Fell, Claimed B Twin Cities .. ' N m But guardians over Washington s nil an ' mn a tion. They went groping through a mountainous mass of papers, and, after delving extensively, they announced their findings revealed a score or more skirmishes, "each an action of dignity," traceable after the Easter Sunday clash on the banks of the tered with tulips. Bluebells and tulips were used throughout the entertainment rooms. After a delicious luncheon had been served were arranged for the tables bridge. Two score prizes were awarded. dust-cover- Friday and (Sapittoll Saturday ! t. i- - GRAND THEATRE NOW PLAYING TODAY OVK BIG DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Two First Run Features Both Special Features FEATURE NO. 1- - FEATURE NO. - 2- The 3 Tars GREY SHIRT MOBS MARCH ON CAPITOL McNiel Sisters Dance Artists M Cocktail Cavaliers Flash Stage Band kr Uf Vtatar . . . built from the heart of the oak And Tood cigarettes those Chesterfields. Made of mild ripe tobacco . . . aged 2 years or more. HARVEY-CARMINA-T UirtfttJ mm: (ood ships those old windjammers tlic cigarette lliats SUlDlilt, the cigarette that TASTES BETTER wUtirnmwHB flMJUftT 'A tfcerfwaar Also "March of the Year Travel Log" 1935. LtoGjrr & Hvtix TomixS Crg s, |