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Show Aott HjcOffli'iifi' THE HER TKlR ALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, -- nt later than Thursday evening of each week. , ory Of Logan Temple IbT Re t old : 1X-KA- KLV :yK . cook-hou- ' - BERES EASY WAY TO GET GENEALOGY ( Cl' - J ist i i bJTt , PH dins year pr"wVo,ctv may he a lone, hs'djnh If yqu greto go, tp'plf'TIie 6rislnal record to fnd U (Fortunately, in many genealogical', liner., mm hrve already spent years of time in searching the records and have com- -' ojIglnfU piled the records of many of them .whet they can be quickly and eatfy - copied. Genealogists have worked on all the family names la th? folldwlpa. list The nang of who is interested thd f ekcJv;!lne given in the Hand. 'nrnh r Genealogy which ynt PIT find in the genealogical sen fan of the public library. tf you would like to correspond heir with'Aby of those genealogist addresses are given also. Is, there oe 6fr your family names in th1 gm-nlSfr- . JUt.- - tod list? , . ; ratlin. . . , Cut ter ton. Caulk CHJrtt, Csuljtip. Causeen. Cavanaugh, Cawood, Ore, , fratl Cawley, t Chabot, Cpssna, Chadbourne. Chaddoek, draftee, Pbol'nrt. Chnltv PfcsBclrylT Chsllle Chalmers Cham-- ' Peril i o ar n . Chamber-hnCh 9 robe- -. Chnmb?t, ''h'mb-P'n- , Ohmbi!ss, Ckemocos, Chsmn Chsmolln IE) rljv, fliamTiinn, Chamniey,' ChnmptHn, Chancellor, CeHl, rHsatt,-- Chase, , . Ch'OdTep, ' , CrqenrvVte'T, Greenfield. Green-P?'r,- One hundred and eleven years ago on September 21, 1823, the Prophet Joseph Smith, declares that in the evening after having retired to bed, - he saw a ray or light In his room, winch light continued to increase until the room was lighter than at noon day, and that a personage appeared at his bedside, standing in the air, for his feet did not touch the floor. He had on a loose robe of a most exquisite whiteness. It was a whiteness beyond anything earthly that Joseph had ever seen. His hands were naked, and his arms also, a little above his wrists; so, also, were his feet naked, as were his legs, a little above his ankles. His head and neck were also bare. His whole person was glorious beyond description. When Joseph first beheld him, he became afraid; but the fear soori left him. Culling Joseph by name, he informed him that he was a messenger sent from was God, and that bis name Moroni. After having given Joseph varhe (Moroni) ious instructions, quoted from Malachl, thus: Beunto reveal will hold, I you the Priesthood of Elijah the prophet, before the coming of the great and dreadful day of the Lord And he shall plant in the hearts the children the premise made to the fathers; if it were not so, the whole earth would be wasted at his coming." This message mtut have been for Moroni extremely Important, different times appeared three that same night, and repeated the same things; and as that would not be sufficient, the same messenger came again to Joseph as he was in the field with his father the next day, and again repeated the message. Thus was sown the seed that have yielded such an abundant harvest, that over twenty million ordinances of baptisms and sealings have been performed in the temples in this dispensation. .And yet the work is only begun. of WHY MORMONS BUILD TEMPLES BjrNoJan P. Olsen Latter-da- y Saints build temas sanctuaries for holy worIn this respect they resemble Israel of oluen days. In The ples ship. both ancient and modern times the - covenant people have considered such a place of worship a necessity in order to communicate more closely with God. A temple is no place of mere general assembly; It is no house worof ordinary congregational ship. The tabernacle is built for the congregation and the temple is reserved for the priests of the Most High," and those worthy of admittance. The temple is not another style of synagogue, church or chapel. It- is, as its name implies, and as by derivation the word means, a House of the Lord, iu which shall be administered the ordinances of the Holy Priesthood and particularly and specifically those for the dead. A temple is a place of revelation and the palace nf God where His presence .s .manifested. Temple worship is an avenue to exaltation in Gods kingdom. We go to the temple to be informed e built up and and directed, blessed. To the faithful and devout worshippers of God, no place is so desirable as where the spirit present gives sweet communion y with his maker. The work done in the temples brings to those of pure , and sincere hearts the evidence of Its Cteonhnich, Greenhill, ,.rjrc(U'mr, Greenlee. Crermor. Geer'n'mrh Orcc"WPr. Greenwood, Creensjodc." Greer, - G never, Greeg, i Greftor, Grein Greiner. Cregorv, GrenvUle. Keennedv. Feeny. . Keen- Kecsllog, Keethler. Eteerofp. Khcw KeH jriehlln Nfvltn. peinr. Ke'sHng, Weide f Keister - Kekhler Keitr. Keiclt Kplio KpHnfe't-- r Kellpr Keller, Kelley. Keioek, Xelogfgl, Kellum, Kelly , . -- ntlon. - th, ICcIc-hne- . Kelsy. Nawmvpn. Newnam, Kcwncs. Newport, Newton. Nibl-K'ceom Nice NirhonMe Nlchoen Nicholis Nichols, Nlchol-- r Nickiln KHkH Nlc-owt-- p, priptira. Nicodemus. Nid-, nr'coll, Nlcom, Nida(y), ermaier. qwninfet "Swan, Swank.' Swpnn SwnrhHck. Swarr. Swart snnnn. Pw-iSwart wood. Swartwout. Owprtn Swayne, Swaye. Swazev, rtweodpfl.pn Swenm. Sweeney, ' Swct pa..ptland,.cSweetser Sweczv, Swam,' Swenson Rwetland, Swett, PwP SprlHev. Swllldell. Van VaH. ; Valentine, Valletta. T Ae'sP Vap Aken Van Aker, Van Alhataon Van Alen, Van Allen. Van- - Alfltlne, Vanaman, Van Van Aradalen. Van A rsdell Van Van Auken, Bebbcr, Van ' Benthuyaen. U. . NlcU-nrson- Jf THE WEEK AT I LOGAN TEMPLE Mndv. (V 1 Wevular baptis-!mservice. All stakes. Endowments Tuesday. Oet, 2 for the.' living and the dead. Two ; eaaiona - a . Wednesday. Oet. S Endowments for the jiBving and the dead. Six from Cache araelotjP atveursion atakA' dovSmd night. n After the Wednesday night the temple win clone on account of the general conference In gaH Lake City, and'1 wiB. weopen on J&tfgrfax morntogi- - Oct9... . aj sea-alq- - f. as-is- Boston Transcript Index Below we give in alphabetic order the names found in recent issues of the genealogical section of the- Boston Transcript. Those who are interested should consult the Transcript in our public library. - - Boston Transcript index. Mon day, September 10, 1934: , Australian Passenger Lists, Blood, Bartlett, Blodgett, Booth, Bisbee, Brewster, Buckman, Burrill Burroughs, Cbarlett, Cobb, Cooke, Cotton, Cushing, Davis, Delano, Dver, Ellis, Emery, Fitch, French, Frost, Fuller, Gi'dersieevs Goodrich, Green, Haughton, Hawes, Hathaway, Hicks, Hills, Howard, Hutchinson, Keene. Lane, Lawrence. Lincoln, Long, Loomis, Moore. Mason, Maccane, Nott, e, Ormsb-Palmer, Partridge, Perkins. Porter,Prescott, Pritkin, Ross. Scott, Stoddard, Stoddart. Bar-law- ".radty'A.i;rS0D,i,CLn.n0t without Jhur. Eton, Webb, West. White, knowing for a surety that the Wilmarth. the Gospel of Jesus Christ is Wednesday, September 12. 1934: power of God unto Salvation. Allen, Ames, Baker, Bascom. most Blackamoor. Temple worship is one of the Brown, . O'Bryan, effective methods of refreshing Burnham, Button, Coburr Copewhole the the memory concerning structure of the gospel. Our temples give us an abiding faith, courage to do the right, and a power from on high, of a quality with Gods own power; thus, we consider it a distinct privilege to be allowed to partake of these blessings through temple worship. Continued) 1 pv Am-hurg- h. The ideal is for ea h person going 'to the temple to lnke hi. own names from his own lineage. Strenuous efforts should oe made .J rea'lre this highly desirable aim. In temple woik charity begins at home." Your own dead t them. txpect you to first Those who temporarily have no available names on their own lines or may logically assist friends iitighbors and worthy but poor Aidnwr and aged, devoted worker.1 of the ward. Again, stake community lists and mission lists ari available, and may be called foi al the temple. Zeal for completing these community lists should never be ullowed to induce ward of fieials to encourage members ta go these names in prefeience to tnose from their own family records. Purpose of t'oiiununity List The following official communication addressed to a stake in 1925, accurately defines the proper attitude mem-oer- s should take: Dear .Stake Representative: It has come to our notie ilia an Innovation has crept into the method of doing temple '.voik in our stake, and other perhaps We stakes. refer to what I known as community work. Peosubmit thee ple are invited to tames to the stake committee and by them are registered in t! t In going to the tempi? temple they .have been instructed not L. ask for their own names, but to take ramei from the community list. The Lord has definitely placed a responsibility on each person fur his own dead, and we should t ut in any way Interfere with this obligation. The stake committees should coniine their efforts to encouraging the Saints to do the work for memselves and for their dead in .lie temple; also to help tho.e who are not in a position to ti) the requisite temple work them selves. Great care should be had, that only those be assisted who art icaily unable to help themselves, nuch ns widows, etc. When excursions are arranged for, thos. attending should have a definite understanding that they are at liberty to take their own names It they wish, or from the community hst as they may desire, (hat there is no compulsion whatever We have no desire to restrain you in the good work, but only to encourage; thcretoie, wo hope you will accept this letter in the -pirit iu which it is written, in order that we tnay all work to. gether in harmony for the best interest of the work of tho Lord. Very respectfully, . Your brethren. ANTHONY VV. IVINS, GEORGE F. RICHARDS, JOSEPH CHRISTENSON. ' to-b- ' p, We solicit you contrl , (Editorial) to In a funeral feeling among civilized men ti.at they uouhl like to do something or ieate something so that they will not It forgotten a soon as they are dead. .Many, have gien very serious thought to the choice of a suitable memorial. A granite block in the temefery is not enough. It helps no one) it inspires no one; it is .sum ly compaialuely few. An tndowmint to a library is not a new thought with this writer. Many havd chosen this method in the past as a means of keeping alive their memory. To residents of Cache valley we suggest an endowment to the genealogical section of the public library as a ery desirable endowment. It is not at all necessary to wait until you are dead to establish an endowment jf this kind. If you have a dollar, a hundred or a thousand dollars that you can spate, it can In each book a suitable be invested in genealogical books. bookplate may be pasted so that every time anyone takes this book from the shelf he is reminded that. you are' the one who made it possible for this hook to be placed in the library. The writer would be delighted to talk to anyone who contemplates such a move. We offer our service in making any arrangements that may be necessary. li .'(nr BY MARION' EVF.RTON QUARRY WORK m Green The "temple' qua-r- y canyon had been worked some be- -, bu lore the work on the construe tion of the Logan temple was startla) ed kooordtng to Delos P. Bird of Mendon who remembers 'working there in the up. ir.g of 1877. As boy oi nineteen years Dethi los Bird was sent by his father, a farmer of Mendon, to work donakm tion on the temple. His first job . yo was clearing the brush and acrap-- . coif lug the dirt off the hillside with ' the aid of his team with a view to enlarging the face of the quarry in Oreen canyon. He had taken food to last him a week and was been to .find a large camp al- -' 1870: surprised ready started and most of the men dd to . eating at the which was coats. .. being run by William Poppleton and wife of Wellsville. He kindly .rejected the' invitation to put his food into the common store and eat with the other men when he found that the men were paying - for their board. He was assigned to Hearing off the hillside by the foreman, Ralph P. Smith and spent wa about a week at that work. This w! w mid be work beyond the capabil- tty of moat nineteen year old boys of today, but boys in those days learned early jo handle a team, and it was no new experience to him to sleep on the ground and look after , his own wants In the way of food as well as tending to his team away from home. , He was next assigned to work in Logan canyon under , Nathaniel Haws, and spent a week Helping to build a large lime kiln. He also hr u! rd rock- for the foundation of hr temple that summer and haul-- r ' lumber off and on until the temple was finished. He spent i.muy t week hauling rock for the temple and. although he never revived a penny for 'his labors he has felt amply repaid. in the satfs- faction of having taken part in such a worthy project PARADISE Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McMurdie attended the birthday anniversary of Mrs. McMurdies father Joseph Hulse, held at Hyrum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Thomss motored to Laketown Friday returning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berry are eceiving congratulations over the oirth of a baby girl, born Sept 24. Mothci and babe getting along - nicely ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. White were Salt Lake visitors Thursday. las: Mrs. Ann Welch spent week end in Smithfield visiting Mm. The with Ler daughter. Geary. Mrs. Boston Miles entertained at a quilting Friday. A delicious dinner was served to the following ladies, Jane James. Carol Miles, Eva S. Smith, Isabelle Hannah Howells and Melissa Howells. enter-tameMrs. Estella Richman at home Monday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday The afternoon was anniversary. spent in social chat and a three course lap lunch was served to tb guests. Rir'-ma- d HERB TODAY land, Dean, Dustin, Duvall, Gant, Godfrey. McGruder. Hale, Hurl-bu- t, Inpersoll, Merseveau, Miller, Miseroll, Osborne, Owens, Perry, Porter. Powers. Pritkin. Richardson. Rogers, Russell, Sanborn, Sherwood, Smith, ThomDson. Treat, Tyler, Underwood, Wales. Warner, Wisner. Thursday, September 13- - 1924. Albro. Armstrong, Austin, Bartlett, Blanchard, Briggs, Chase, Chamberlin,, Coe, Conklin, Conation. Crossman, Crumb, Cushman, Denton, Doty, - Dudley, Dunnc.l. Van Duyn, Gilman, Halstead Hathaway, Hdl, Homer, Horton. Haskins, Huntley, Jackson, Kellogg. Kent, Lake, Lewis, Lord, Marlio-lale- , Marvin, Meikle, Mernl, Me More. lick, Merrmm, Mitchell, Nye, Neck, Phinney, Rose, Ru rell, Saunders, Taft, Vandervooit. Vinton, Webster, White, Willard. Friday, September 14, 1934 Allen, Baker, Ballard, Bratt, Burbank, Chamberlain, Clark, Daniels, Dane, Davis. Dudley, Dupree, Edwards, Ellis, Frank, Gibbs, Granger, Hall, Hatch. Harris, Hiller, Hilliard Hooker, Hucker, Ingalls, McKay. Lamb, Legat, Laggat, Legate, Lincoln, Lord Lottridge, Meredith, Montague, Newhall, Owen, Park- r, Piersons, Rice, Sperry. Stone. Whitcomb, Wilson. , i . Coil-ur- n, LIBRARY OPEN SUNDAYS According to Miss Wright, the librarian, the public library will hereafter be opened on Sunday from 4:00 pm. to 8 p.m. This will be welcome news to some busy genealogists who find it hard to get to the library during wetk days. Charlemagne Traces Lineage Thru Judah An interesting study is tne early Germanic tribex from which Char was descended. Ancient still in exiatenis liviign es are these tribes back to whn h trace of Troy and from them the k ngs eaik to Abraham through Judah. ne is a long and interestThe ing one. One of Judah's sons went into Greece and founded the city of Troy, immortalized by the blind iard Homer. For several generations the city state flourished. But the life time of King Priam, :i hordes of Greeks swarmed down upon Troy and razed the city. The for "irojans. fled into Scythia andwere they generations many known an history as Scythians. northGradually they migrated ward and westward across Europe 443 they where by the year B. C. were established on the shore of At this Sea penol he North hey were under the leadership One old Jewish King Antcnor. Chief Antenor calls pedigree and quite Prince of Ephraim" in piobably he was descended some way from Ephraim as well as Judah Rctt.mg finally npon the Cimbri Bivcr oiesc Sythians were there-altcalled Cimmerians or Sicam-nrias They became very numer-iuand in a few generations had become so crowded that it necessary to seek more Under Francus, a stalwait souta ciiieftain, they journeyed i.tto what is now France and Here they encountered the Roman Legions. Francus was bold and fiarless and .so universally vietoruus against the Romans that they called his people Franks efter him. Branches of this same German in the people settled stales, in Switzerland, in Austria France which derived it1 ,and panic from these Franks, one be--of ! their chieftains, Pharamund. coming by election the first recognized King of France. One of the kings of this line. King C'odius, a son of Pharamund was nicknamed "Long Hair be cause he made the Franks wear ong hair and bears to distinguish them from the Romans and as a mark of freedom. the For many generations Franks battled with the Romans Gradually the power of Rome begau to wane while the Franks grew in strength and crystalizei o' mto the modern countries France, Germany and Austria. A new and serious menace to as great the Funks appeared hordes of Moors from Africa suddenly invaded, f Spain and victor-- u usly fought their way steadilys on ward, toward France. For of years they all but dominated in Europe. Then from this oid line of FYankish kings arose stalwart leader whose sagacity as a soldier and his desperate determination, soon stopped the advancing Moors and then expelled them from Europe. To Charlts Martel, grandfather of Charlemagne, is given full credit for freeing Europe from the Moors and the.r Mohammedanism." With Charlemagne's life we are all familiar. From a petty king tf the Franks he arose by conrank of quest to the exalted Emperor of the West and his do nur.ion.i at his death embraced most of Europe. Most of us by one or more lines can trace our "ncestry back to him; and his .ttdigrees, still preserved, trace tuck, as I have shown you, through the Franks, Cimmerian:, and Scyhians to the ancient ings of Troy; and from them p one while line of Abiaham, descent through Antenor is derived Rom Ephraim er ns Ger-iany- hun-ured- - GETS LONG RECORD THROUGH LIBRARY B Johnson of 135 Mrs. Chri.-tiWest Fourth South Street, Logan, received some real help in finding the record of hpr forefathers from the public library. For a year Mrs Johnson has been do ng some research work in the library. One of the lines in which she is particularly intrristed is tile Wells line She leitnlly had tne librarian send to the Hilary for a book called "The Wells of Southland." A few days ago the book came. When she examined it she found near the back of the book a record of the family of her great grand father and his family just as she already had it in her records. Thix bonk gives the that connects her with a It long line of "Wells' ancestors. traces the family, from - an early in day England until settlements Were being made in , the New England colonies and then fellows the vaiicus branmes of the family in America For 3D cents in postage Mrs. Johnson gets a genealogy that prob ibly cost thousands of dollars tc compile. "Thus book, "Thi '.Veils of Southland" is now in the library and can be seen any day next week. It contains man.,- family names besides Wells Those who are interested should call next week as Ihe book will be sent back to the eastern library after that. e - IMMATURE BEETS By II. II. SMITH, Asso.'iate Piofessor of Animal Husbandly at the I'SAC. In many parts of the state belts have failed to and are not worth diguing The ques t'on of how to utilize these .small l nmature beets is a problem that it bothering many farmers Betts are a good feed for cat-tibut due to the fact that most f the beet is under th i ground, tattle can utilize little more than he top hv pasturing them, while Logs will get the whole root anti waste very little. A good practice would seem to be to graze off the tons with cattle and then turn egs in to ciean up wnatever is left beets contain Snout 10 4 per cent of dry matter Which has a very high feeding Value for cattle. Beets, however, do not have a very high feeding Vfelue for hogs duo to the fact that they are very bulky and since the hog has a small digestive system it is impossible for them to consume enough to furnish any e 1 d ?rw?'lnt( Of of m,tnict th'ho"?, turning Hum loritfa, pMalalflff I ?raet;3 aeeideat. Mooto meet DEVI FENWAY, yoaag author, aad LDWAHU VA.N aad btiVEH, wealthy eoelaliy promiaeat. febo ie la loro with Deals aad Jealotse at beOMttfai tHILLINGKOAD. HV Moots sets a fob la a booh lore aad oee bsate te live la order to heip her pareata lams-elall- y. Edward repeatedly aryet her to marry bias aad Aaaily abo aarees. Oi ( hrlstaaaa Day they g tor a walk la the (sg aad le badly hart vatlaf boots from a reekleoe driver. Mrs. Kaebora learaa abe baa a wienie tlefcet la a lottery. Mh plans in take her basbaad te Cakl-fura- ia. bow THE STORY CHAPTER XLV KERRIGAN twitched a fresh pillow-sliIn place and glam ed down the hall In the dlreo-Uoof the hospital gunroom from whose open doors echoed gusts of merriment. Young Mr. Yan Sclvera wheel chair wag established there, cheek by Jowl with the Boston ferns and the old lady in 31S, who was, convalescing from a gall bladder operation and who enjoyed good story when she heard one. Veronica was on duty days cow, taking care of Mr. Van Sciver. His day nurse, Elsie Goff, had been culled home by the illness of her father providentially, Veronica thought. Slie had never had a patient she liked so much as Mr. Van Si lver. Good looking, rich, considerate, a perfect gentleman, she said to herself, if ever there was one. Just why that fiancee of bis, that blond girl from Larchneck, didnt sing for Joy because shed been so lucky as to snag him Veronica She simply did not understand. herself got down every night on her knees and prayed to St. Joseph to find her a good husband. She had a small metal Image of the saint strung around her neck this very moment, on a thin silver (bain. And all shed ever got for it (up to date) was the attention of Will Schultz, who ran a garage in New Martin and wasn't half bad if you overlooked his grimy fingernails. MIks Raeburn (if you asked Miss Kerrigan about it, although nobody would!) wav pretty keen on that dark chap who ran her up to the huxpital in his rattly little roadster. Mr. Van Sciver had a king lean greyhound of a car. Maybe Will wouldnt like to get his fingers on it, some day! Shed told him about it and hed been interested. It was about all he ever was interested in gadgets and differentials and spark plugs and such stuff! Hardly ever read a book and didut know Joan Crawford from Norma Shearer. Miss Kerrigan harbored the secret conviction that sue, herself, was a discreet combination of the two. She and Mr. Van Solver talked about moviea a lot. tie liked so many of the pictures she did. Wasn't that funnyT GO ON WITH beets with the idea of fattening ti.em without giving any additional feed. Such a procedure would likely not be a bad practice witfl mature sows, and if fed some alfalfa hay, pasture or other pro-'esupplement, they likely could just about maintain their weight. However, poor results will be obtained ft one intends to fatten the pigs; in fact, it is very doubtful v hether ear young pigs could nough beets to maintain them-stlve- s. Also, such a heavy feed oi beets would very likely cause vecssive scouring. The dry matter of sugar beets is mostly carbohydrates which would make them a very incomplete ration which would be lacking in both protein and calcium. As an appetizer and to tone p the system, sugar beets havo some value in the fattening ration of hogs, but the should also be allowed accesshogs to a self feeder which contains'bot'h ground Kr,ey aad tankage, preferably in separate compartments. 1 lO ENTERTAIN OIL .MEN DALLAS, Tex. U P Tbe Amer-aPetroleum Institute wilt hold its annual convention here Nnv. 12 to 15 More than 1,500 of the t.OOo have delegates expected made hotel reservations. R. B. Whitehead, chairman of 'the res. crvations committee, said indications were the 1934 meeting would bo the largest in the institute'3 history. n WOMAN Sf. SIES RADIO STATION NEW Innovations Service Comfort running ice water IN ALL ROOMS FAMOUSLY SOFT BEDS With Bath. from $2.00 W.thout Bath from Mo. (I Pi Mrs, Minnie Tamalis his filed a damage suit against radio station W1L here, claiming embarrassed financially when she followed an announcer's legal advice. C. VV. Benson, station shies manager, said the advise given the woman came from LOUIS, GARAGE SERVICE AT DOC HARVEY M. Jin.-0t)- TOY, MANAGING-OWNE- R HBHSH POWELL t OFAKRELL - SAN FRANCISCO - M tmr Her cm ( work im Uirr, krpartmeat slrc. Meelke write Hua due end then pomps werd tkat ke Pku toeea kss killed la a motorboat THAT YOU MAY NOT BE FORGOTTEN , ' BEG1 HOT R4FHIHT, 18, 94 nmitk HIM I LAD iwImIbs Uhea Contributions to this department should be sent CO President W. M. Everton, Logan, Utah, Jiutions to make this dpartment one of outstanding interest and value, r.r ' ft s Jf . Everton W. M. 29, 1934. Beach Club enealogical and Temple News Edited By President r SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER . . . . Hed be going home Boon and she'd miss him. His chauffeur had driven up that very afternoon In the long car and taken away the music box and about a ton of personal equipment his mother had sent up before she left for Florida. Miss Kerrigan sighed, considering an existence in which town houses, foreign motors and hampers from Hicks figured largely. How nice ft must be to be rich! Not that she liked Mr. Van Sciver because of his money far from it. If he hadnt a penny hed still be the dearest boy in the world. CHE flushed because the floor head, standing in the doorway and smiling Indulgently, seemed to be reading her very thoughts. The Head was a sculptured beauty who had no use for men at all, although she had been known to waste IF minutes chatting to Edward Van Sciver when there were no temperatures to take, nor patients families to smooth down. Your patient wants to come back, she said. Miss Kerrigan fairly flew down the haLL. Edward was walking now, slowly and with difficulty. He bad a cane but it was little Miss Kerrigan who peeped prettily underneath his arm on tbe left side. It was Miss Kerrigan who steered him over the worn place in tbe matting. "You did that beautifully. Just she caroled. Oh, Im getting there all right, all right. when he Her heart went looked down at her like that. Whats for supper?" She handed him the menu. New Martin Hospital was proud of Its methods. As up to date more so it was proud of saying, tbau any of the city institutions. Edward groaned, contemplating the list. Same old groceries, he said. Roast lamb. Roast beef. Chicken fricasee. There are lamb , chops, . too, urged Miss Kerrigan in a maternal, If theyre not sizcoaxing voice. zling Ill pep yours up la the diet kitchen. Will you do that? He gave her hand, with its firm, competent fingers, a little squeeze. Theres a good girl. As she fluttered down the hail she treasured the thought of that impulsive little gesture. Probably it didnt mean a thing, though. He was just a great big kid. . . ... pit-a-p- TV HEN Boots came the next night she was alone, Denis hadnt telephoned. She had come down on the bus. She saw the instant she met Edwards eyes that she neednt tell him. He had the papers strewn all over bis bed. He grinned broadly. Some luck, eh? Some fun! She Isn't It too marvelous? leaned over his shoulder, staring down at the picture of her mother above the headline Sar&a Matron Win Prise in Charity Bueepstake3.n Never got such a kick out of anything in my life, he told her. Oiaf brought the papers up with supper and you could have knocked me over with a breath when I read the news. Ive been rooting for your mother ever since. Miss Kerrigan, frisking n on her " . . .C7r',o5na . . neat white shoes with th rubber heels, gave Bor smile. She, too, had re J Some folks have ev told herself, indignan Did Tinny call yv;. Boots elt her Ik at the mention of he didnt Why?" Oh, hes got again, wants to its to be a West Indies in at noontis stuff. Says he write. There was a Id Boots' heart had j aged to say ua guess he never for long. But ho Ungford? I ihougi around for her U toff-- Kl Oh, thats all V weeks, Edward told eff hadnt been hltjng itshed wril when she left hnd him a lot- - of sour letters. Dinny said they'd abot decided to call it a day. Shes Marrying eome dusty or old member, of parliament . He something. Lrty chuckled. -- 1 i 1 Pwizz-Baug- all SO him the time she had chaffed about Kay hed known this and hadn't told her. Why? Edward touched her face lightly with We'll miss the Hes a Al forefinger. kid, wont we? good guy." She tried to be Oh, terribly! casual but the effort did not come off as well as she'd planned. "Well, what about the folks have they made any plans? I suppose they're all of a dither? Boots smiled, remembering. "Mother is. She (.ays she's going to rent the bouse for whatever she can get and pack off to California. She has a cousin in Palo Alto. She's already written to ask them about finding her a email house. Miss Florida may go with them. Fathers attitude is funny. Hes never thought Mother had any business sense and of course this is a freak thing but he is treating her with the greatest respect. Shes the wizard of the family now. Theyve been simply wild, though, with newsreel people and tabloid photographers swarming, all over the place. Fun! Edward gloated, grinning. Well, its all right for a while, she conceded, but Ill be glad when things settle back to normal. Then you and I start out on our . he mused. travels Yes. She looked at him with an odd pathos. Youre walking well now, Miss Houghton said youd be leaving this week. Yep. Got the old pep back." Well, then . . . she hesitated. We may as well go ahead with . our plans. Sure you want to now?" She stared at him, frankly puzzled. Why, Edward, what do yon mean? ; His big laugh, was tinged with, I thought maybe-- j embarrassmerL you wouldnt want te string aleng f with me now. Nonsense" She couldnt accept this loophole, just when be helpless and needed her. On the threshold Miss VeronleU Kerrigan, listening, froze to atten. tion. j (To Be Continued) ... ..." |