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Show JI 1 f THE HERAED-- J HAZELTINE 14. COPVBK5HT. MCA SERVICE. INC. peo-'"'A- nl aalt. J4b4 CHAPTER II of the store stood employes rrHE 1 knots after the anlittle jn nouncement of Mr. Dearborns "P '' whico nlion nas 1!l,''lrson that b't i lm They talked in hushed or just stood staring the older ones cried, of come their tired ietiy, tears streaking Los. Like little Miss Fanny who Dearborns since had been with and ran cash, she wore pigtails for che had been hosiery buyer were those nty years. There fingers ho complained detled with rheumatism racted from the beauty of sheer Mr. Dearborn said vjons. But a place for ere would always be his word. her and he had kept The Christmas extras for the One most part looked embarrassed. Todd of cosmetics, of them, Maiy Mr. Herrick ran aid, I thought A dozen were quick to the store. th 118 whispers to ased age pro. other ' war hu 'roduition Product lenderson smg than 'P 'n of the a littlt it ,, ar.J the J U ration 0( Tne orice the Houn generally inadequate ' on Bank-mctakes ouse It the question was, What will Uppermost in ployes felt. They resented young young Andy do? wondtheir minds, unspoken, each Andy, resented his daik good ered, Can I keep my job? What looks, his mdiflerence to the store. Most of all, they resented mil this do to me? Linda Julian and the long parade Even Nicky Moore, the newsbof others like her who combined oy on the corner, was worried. his freckled- face to take his attention fiom busi'Jimmy-ge- e, is of d, that the Maloney, others-h- ad re fact that an import-o- f tne war e coaid be dollars buy ontrol n simply that s permitted be the ; Ini reased here any day But he wasnt Jays had costs He'll all-rig- Mr. Andys him. be now. ht. there. After two reported they the Dearborn the cable office failed to contact yacht. So the ontl store closed for an after- noon in spite of Mr. Herricks reluctance to lose the business and the funeral of Andrew Dearborn wjs held without the presence of and the the a He was Ashamedly he tear. He alays Mped me. Spose the new fella w,:i be like that. Miss Carol? Dont worry, Carol consoled guy. good brushed back a a than leased with concern. wrinkled to make oust of son. The following day Carol re--j ceived a wn e from Andy saying he was flying back and would arrive at once. lus glon took the CHE message to Mr. Herrick. late for the funeral, he fowled. But hed better hurry anyway. They wont read the will Too he comes. Carol was silent. I suppose you know until Bunderson i les are mov-- r iewill" Painter hate birth of a rainier Bachman Ogden spent Mr. and Mrs quickly, decided was no haim in admitting Ae knew a will existed. The con-ttt- ti were what Mr. Dearborn eked her to keep secret. No," she replied, I dont know who holds it. Mr. Benson helped him draw it up, then died a few wekj later. I should think his dice would know. there ter and Wilnn rles spent one who holds he persisted. She thought e Jay dont need you in the store now, Mr. Dearborn had told Andy. But when he did need him, only a few years afterward, young Andy was too busy with his Linda Julians and his yacht to care. new at : them all, both old and Among I "Youre sure there is one? Bill and the doctor witnessed it." All go tp the son? his small (?s bored into hers. When she hied to answer promptly, he con-taue- d, He cant know much htut stores. He certainly hasn't t any time around here. Carol rose to Andys defense. should he? When he wanted hcome into the store in earnest, Yes. father "h T wouldn't let him. Later, spread her hands in futility, had other interests. It may be a break ked himself, said gruffly, t he turns out to ness. To them, Linda was the embodiment of his idleness But to Caiol she was only the cloak of gaiety in which Andy wraDDed his disapnoinfment. He had grown up in the stc-e- , running errands, watching the cleiks sell, studying tne cash register as He loved they rang up change. it with the fervor of a teen-ag- e boy for his life occupation. She was workir" m the store on Saturdays then. A fieshman in high school. Andy was a sophomore and wore the halo of the bosss son. She admired him from a respectful distance. She didnt know herself when that admiration began to be something more. It was when he came back from military school she felt the first sweet shock of it. She was Mr. Dearborn's secretary by then. Seated at her typewriter one day she looked up to see Andy beside her. Andy, a man. tall, with the clean line of his fathers jaw and the same well molded lips. His eyes were gray with glints of silver in them. he said, looking It's you? down at her. As if he didn't quite know what she was doing there. Can you tell me where to find my father?" Between this simple question and her stammered reply, the thing had happened. Her breath caught in her throat. For a fleeting moment it seemed hours she stared at him and something came alive, some inner flame all her tears would never quench. He hadnt seen. He hadn't known. But Carol knew and the knowledge tortured her. He was graduated that year. She saw the letter in which he told his father he was ready now to go into the store. She saw his fathers answer, too. He dictated it to her. It spoke of higher education, travel, the things he wanted Andy to enjoy. Things he'd never had himself. ' Plenty of time to come into the business later, he adI don't need you now. vised, Broad-shouldere- d, he I'll be a weak rPRUE, he didnt need him at sts'er that time. Afpr flushed Carols cheeks. No But when he did, only a few Mr- Herrick would dare short years afterward, young Andy Uwt accusation. Yet it was, was too busy with his Lindas and w or 'ess the way all the em- - his yacht to care. Oh, lie took a PARIS, ktu,warv We- C IDAHO NEWS recently returned home from a 'Vlmra Lauridsen at mission to the Western States. Monday evening. Cur- - They will make their home in 1s,l!nU yere reviewed by Mrs. Idaho Falls. Mrs. Lessie Price and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rich, Mr. Mona Athsy and Mrs. Vivian Nye and Mr. i fr'ay afternoon bridge and Mrs. LaVell Dard and Harold Beck attended a Scout meeting in v., . I118 week ut luncheon 'b blr,hddys of Mrs. Montpelier Friday. C- Natl?uahomeandof MrsMr. and Mrs. J. B. Hann left Mrs. Moore. this week for a vacation in Calitt Mrs A. W. . fornia. Pi Mrs L. L Deardorff. Shep-Mrs. Dr. Spencer H. Rich returned Mrs- Charles to Paris this week from Las h1 J nSarm of Paris,Innes, and Vegas, Nevada, with his wife it and Mrs. Tom and of family who havi been visiting Montpelier. there for the past month. Jiil8 rmved this week Word was received tin., week of ImJ. ?'eiSht, freshman at the birth of ft sc a November 16 ersity of Jd iho at Mos- - to Mr. and Mrs. Max Stucki of of the students hon- Fort Wavne, Indiana. it K,ven Sunday by Miss- June Hoge returned from N tmittda national honorary Sun Valley where she vacationed for several days. l,R8'4f,rrKnd0r'ClasSwomen' VISITS HERE X(ED WITH MOTHER Jack Dougan stopped for a short Ceorge Bee of ftWosni visit with his mother. Mrs. John the th.a?noun('e r en route daughter Marilyn to Dotigan, last week-en- d has fi 5" .f Mr. and Mrs. to his job in Idaho Falls. He nris, this week in spent thq past few months at the ' San PI!lne The bride Is University of Denver. "diiatA M and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Skinner Georgetown high en employed for welcomed ' Mat a new son Saturday w, ln, Montpelipr. Mr. morning. Mrs. Skinner was form'mil, , 0 hool dD,at.e of Fic'ding erly Miss Golda Eboro. and Ricks " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dcrrirott college and of Kemmerer spent the week end visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jams Dunn reThe Old Folks ceived word this week of the arat rival of a new annoy them the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dunn in Preston. returned Mrs. Lowreil JensPn El ho7,I ie,tw from thankful home Saturday from Manti, where WlSt Inaaa she has been visiting her parents Mode for two weeks. rn Drug Store A baby girl arrived at the home oluh entertain-to- 1 - uJr 1941. PAGE NINE. GIRLS ' , X V Dec. 17 WASHINGTON, the war department catche up on its more pressing busmes it might take up the matter of th sergeants who chisel in on the pri vates girls. The office of defense, health an welfare services received this re port from an eastern womens col lege: A torrent of dissent was loose when the matter of dancing wit soldiers came up for discussion (a a conference on the girls part i defense.) Part of the dissatisfac tion has to do with, the militar rules of etiquette. When we dance with a nic boy who is a private, one delegat said, the sergeant cut in an thats the last we ever see of him It seems the army has a rule tha a private cant cut in on a super ior. STRIKES FORGOTTEN Dec. WASHINGTON, The Junior Ladies Literary club met on Thursday at the club room. Mrs. Edna Lewis reviewed the book The Blue Clock, by Temple Bailey. Piano selections were played by Miss Barbara Bair. On Thursday Mrs. Bert Danford 17 (tPi-T- he an maritime commission nounced that all seamens am unions todaj longshoremens agreed not to strike during tht Bad weather cannot hold up uur troops." said Germans with this picture of snow on southern front. entertained friends at a quilting. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Etta Thompson, Mrs. Christine Merrill, Mrs. Veda Sanders, Mrs. Clara Spackman, Mrs. Raymond Fames, Mrs. Esther Christensen, Mrs. Winona Johnson, Mrs. Helmar Carlson and Mrs. Edna Egan. desk, all right. In the merchanMrs. Ernest Johnson was hostess dising oflice. He did well to sit to the Bon Heur club on Wednesat it an hout a week. His father Special guests included Mrs. had set the s'age for a life filled day. C. B. Johnson and Mrs. Dalton E. with plcasu a and Andy had acted Hunt. hir part so long he was loath to Mrs. George Chino was a guest of He had become a the week at the home of Mr. and give it up model playboy and the model was Mrs. William Anderson. Miss Roma Steed is visiting here de luxe! with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. No wonder the store condemned hi.n. No one but Carol knew the James Steed . A meeting of the Home and truth the actual reason behind his behavior. The others saw only Community section of the Farm Bureau was held last Friday at the the years he was wasting. club room. Community singing was Mr. Carol left Herrick's o(Tic directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Doty. and made her way to the floor Mrs. Margaret Noble sang and told below to her own. She stood outhow Christmas was celebrated m side of it a moment, gazing down her native land. Mrs. Ada Traveller upon the crowd of shoppers on discussed appropriate Christmas the main floor. People jostled one gifts. The meeting was under the another Clerks direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Hendricks. hurried fiom one customer to anH. F. Olsen accompanied Mrs. to the other, smiling a thank-yo- u one as they turned to the next. Olsen to Ogden last Monday from she took the train for OakChristmas at Dearborns! It where land, California, for an indefinite was Mr. Dearborns favorite seawith Mr. and Mrs. Charles He loved the rush. son. He stay Autenrieb and baby daughter. Mrs. piided himself on the number of Autenrieb was fo.merly Miss customers who would stop to Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Webb and speak to him and wash him a Merry Christmas. family spent last Sunday at Oir-lan- d How long could the store go visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur on without him? It was the next Michaelis. Mrs. Michaelis is a sisday before Carol had time to ter of Mrs. Webb. think of that. MEETIN G IS It was up to Andy and, indirectHELD BY PTA to six who were the of them ly, The December meeting of the to were named judge him. Those Teachers Asscoiation was Parent the terms of the will. How well held at the Park school with Mrs. she remembered them! If, by Lola Bell presiding. A health talk the first inventory date after my was given by Mrs. Dora Hendricks, death, the six specified below duet, Mrs. Juness Christensen and agree that my son is going Lavene Galbraith; Christmas story, to run the business as I would Mrs. Archie Hill, and a duet by Mrs. Nellie Bagley and Mrs. Lona have done, faithful to the traditions upon which the store was Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dunkley callbuilt, then he is to inherit it all Richmond Wednesday with my blessing. But if he has ed in home from San Francisco, continued to pursue his own pleasCalifornia, where Mr. Dunkley had ure, using the store only to supattended school. port that pleasure without regard Mrs. Emily Nelson arrived home for the welfare of the people, I Saturday from Hayward, Ca'for-niwhere she spent the past heieby order the store closed, its goods sold at auction. The name monthywith her children, Mrs Car-ao- n Crockett and Richard Nelson. of Dearborns shall never stand Mrs. Owen Snelgrove celebrated for anything but service. It must her birthday anniversary Thursday remain the Peoples Store." The will went on to state that with a party. Guests were Mrs. Elin case the store was sold, the la Danford, Mrs. Clara Spackman, Veda Sanders, Mrs. LaVon entire proceeds were to go to Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Elsie Fames, Mrs. charity. Elnona Talbot, Mrs. Esther ChrisMr. Dearborn had set aside, a tensen and Mrs. Winona Johnson. material sum for each of the six Wednesday evening the Kle club employes v. ho were to form a and their partners were entertained jury to make this decision for him. at dinner at the Harold Albiston That, Carol realized, would keip home. Hostesses were Mrs. Dwaine Day, Mrs. Irvin Barnhart, and Mrs. them impartial. It was only when she found Albiston, officers of the club. Mr. herself listed as one of them that and Mrs. William Chnstofferson her heart thudded in her ears. were special guests. How could she sit in judgment on CELEBRATE the man she loved? BIRTHDAY (To Be Continued) Celebrating the first birthday anniversary of their daughter. Myra of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eborn Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Barnhart entertained at dinner Sunday for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reinhold Johnson, entertained C. Stock Wells Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Lewis and son, the Delta-Debridge club Thurs- Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Whiting and children, Heber and Mary. day evening. Present were Mrs. Mrs. V. B. Tripp was hostess to Mrs. Palmer Lewis Shepherd, the Kle club at her home Friday Tueller, Mrs. Ivan Bock, Mrs. L. evening. Luncheon was served and war. Big 21 Inch Truck ly. i Heavy giug steel. Briilient colors. Shovel included. ELECTRIC MILITARY TRAIN A genuine Marx train. Complete with 6 units and track plus 8 soldiers, $029 A.nerican flag and tent. Choice o! freight or passenger. Sparkling wind-u- p type. 4 unijs with 84 inches of track. Christmas Tree Light Set Eight lights. 44 Continuous DART Special Christmas Sale American made cord and sock Plane Miniature size. Has numbered balls, cues and rack. HASSOCKS 25 Roll-Ov- er i ets. 69c Target game, complete with 2 metal-to- p darts. 165 up action. Rolls completely over and continues forward motion. BOARD Wakes An Ideal Gift; TREE ORNAMENTS te Pop-U- p Toaster Set A $1JS Vdnt f f 98 a, Toaster, tray, and 4 glass relish disks. Cowboy Rider 29 Largo Plush acA lively wind-u- p tion toy. The Lone Ranger and Silver. 98 Latest type pursuit plan, in miniature. Very realistic. &j t. 7 i V H.98dred- Beautifully American Logs W) ay Movin PICTURE AND STORY BOOKS jMOIHUtGOOSI - you. fi 2.19 childr0 18 In. Baby Doll Army Spitfire ' Woven Fibre oll Carriage 98 Bear with young 25 Miss Sally', Cooking Set i 10' to -- ..i 89 66 piece construction set. Builds log models. 25' A wide assortment of color and paint books. Also famous childrens clastic story books. k T. Buxton, Mrs. Alton 'P. Bunderson and Mrs. Max Haddock. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith Hoge received word this week that their at daughter Olga, now teaching tne Sugar City high school was chosen queen of the Gold and Green ball m the Sugar City ward. Merrill Cook of Castle Dale with his spent the week end mother, Mrs. Eliza Cook bridge played. Mr. and Mrs. H S. Webb spent from Thursday to Saturday in Salt Lake City where they went to attend the wedding of their daughter, Verll to Vern Gibson which took place on Friday in the Salt Lake temple. The young couple accompanied them to Richmond Saturday returning to Salt Lake City on A 14 In. Baby Doll 98Hornan. Climbing Genuine Tractor dreed Completely mov Has voict and 59 ing Heavy duty. Extra large. Strong wind-u- p motor. y" Junior Tinker Toy STUFFED BEAR OR DOG A $1.00 Value, loth Cotton stuffed. movable Sewed-i- 69 eyes pupils. Pastel shades. n popular. with ma- tar- Swinging Coaster Boy Bull's Eye 98 A new pull toy. Ring, e ing bell and action. WINTER hfv-lik- .h7 KING TUBULAR PINE SKIS Soft Toe Hockey Skates . s3. 15 Boys' Sires 4 FOOT SIZI TRIKE 1.00 12 INCH SIZ smooth finished, Quality, straight grain pine skis with buckle. strap and 5 Foot Size $1.69 6 Foot Size 2.59 1.00 A wind-utarget gam. complete with p pistol and rubber tipped darte. 6.75 Streamlined tubular frame. Steel rear plat form. 16 In. Size, $7.75 20 In. Size 8.7 S .... Coasf Defense Gun er 49 Builds hundreds of toy models. Always MACHINE GUN TARGET GAME Self leading repeating chine gun and moving gets. Shoots real B B a. mar-UajJ.- grand-daught- OBJECT TO THIS ARMY RUL1N( V- V EVELYN STODDARD Reporter - 5 18, JUNIOR CLUB HAS MEETING that need tor DECEMBER yW J Mr and Mrs. Julen Nevissen of Salt Lake City were last week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson. Other guests for Sunday dinner at the Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Heber Whiting of Smith-fiel- d and Mr and Mrs. Irvin Barnhart and family. Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Thomson have received word of the arrival of a son to Mr.and Mrs Reese Thompson of Oakland, California. They have two children, the first one being a girl. The new arrival was born a few hours after the birthday anniversary of his grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Thomson Saturday. Her children were callers at her home Saturday night and Sun-d- y to celebrate her birthday. As the result of the recent Red Cross drive about $140.00 was collected in Richmond according to Mrs. J. R. Johnson, local Red Cross chairman. When Andrew hi THw,rB dir heart uutu t lann I arul and fnlihful employra, Bm If the kindly prenidene n Alley of nern lee to the knowlns that continue, ' Apuloun .u. Herrick. olhcc Idrna ha wiiairr, ruble pLyboy Wisk Andy 1f7 Klerk yaehtlnK n Julian. to return at once. STORYS outjh A1. exilian or e'CeS! hef kinu. t.tken to fro THURSDAY, Richmond HIS CHRISTMAS CAROL BY ADELAIDE RNAE, LOGAN.UTAH, v t First Snow in Ukraine story SERIAL W (r Daisy Air Rifle Single Shot 25 Shoots wood shells in rapid succession. StminJtomboicMlhhiry-HlOOJ'ronfhtnlej,DiiliUttiL.Coomnm,.NYz- 98 a Very popular Olli GJ Mi for all i i s boy. i i J Vf)) i t s- - 4 |