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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH NEW IDEAS iTi jfft..BN Amls Williams 1 safe aboard dark that night; and rose lo saver the meat u in fact drew near; slippery, stained decks and pale the peters h.m watchin. glare of the fires under the trypots. They had buoyed the whale which "Well Mary, you saw cared: and while they were cutting sank, today! for him. in and trying out this new kill, they pity suddenly felt &'l crushed he would be stayed near the buoy. On the seckreJ the truth about his ond mornine thev saw th rioart JErSx! knew himself disowned whale afloat cunllcn ti'itti by xi.uun HH-Cooti- naed B ' 3-- him- - to han- have to know how he said complacently. more to whaling than bull isn't the only man aboard whale. Where is he?" IS flkS change his clothes and as the boat came torigside George added: The flukes His arm's bruised. Wsaid; to "Probably talent rub-J- gf on it." he said He called up to the deck. George ,i toCorfcran "Great job you did ..u shnok his head apologeti with the ,.,Iv31 "I went in too high Dvpf his shoulder blade. him right he wouldn't jj I d got r .nAnh lust the same," George and Mary went aft with insisted. He Pe. Georee: "I'm worried tnlrl Til see if he's 'all about Richard. and she went nodded, George right." below. in the common room. desk; and he had stripped off hi shirt. When she appeared, he looked across at her in an abashed .... ch saw his bewildered eyes, and then he said as though ashamed uiord ua by the weakness: ef his own They brought it alongside too. Despite the steady work, everyone aboard was in good humor; for one more whale, Richard said, would fill their last casks. Thev finished trv- ing out, stowed the oil, scrubbed snip, cruisea daily to and fro. But their luck did not repeat itself: thev : went rfav eftpr Hav vai. ..fe.- lant and yet without success. On a sieaay westerly they moved down again toward Juan Fernandez, work-i- n ? offshore for a u.hile- - inH inac tion began to weary them and fret me patience ol every man aboard, till at last Richard decided to put in to Talcahuano. "We might strike oil at the Cane Verdes," he said. "And if we don't, we've done well enough. It's time to be getting home." There was, Mary would find, a surprising lot to be done by way of refitting. Richard warned her that rounding Cape Horn they were sure of cold weather: and she saw th sailors in their spare time on deck busy with mending and natchine. preparing warm clothing for the high latitudes. And in the land locked harbor of Talcahuano the ship herself put on a new dress. Her old sails, patched and repatched and dingy with smoke, were unbent. The rigging was tested and repaired where repairs were needed, and freshly tarred. Richard bought beef she echoed. extended his left arm for her Rrnltpn?" He to see- - c,e saw that it was swollen be and wrist, already bedark, discolored bruise. Also it was twisted in an unnatural way. the hand in the wrong position, as if put on by an Her breath awkward workman. iioht with nitv. and she touched hie nrm liehtlv. His eves followed her fingers as they approached ; but when they touched his sum, nis eyes leaped to meet hers, and for a long as mnment their elances held, though each had been startled by to show a distant sound tried to speak, and shook her head without knowing she did so, and ran to the foot of the com- nanionwav and called: "George! Pe ter! Richard's arm's broken. Come some She quick!" Georee was beside her in an in gtant. Richard was leaning against the desk, grinning in rueful apology. "Makes me kind of faint," he said. "Takes the pith out of me." His lies were white with pain. Peter came below, asked sharply: "What's the matter?" George said: "His arm's broken." Richard tried to laugh. "Funny," he said. "Joke on me." Peter took the arm in both hands, feeling it, pressing with his fingers "It's broken all right," he decided "I can feel the ends scrape togeth You Ppfor lauehed. "Secret? can't keep a secret aboard ship." cattle and had them butchered and the meat salted down; he bought biscuit and molasses, tea and cof were fee; and fruits and vegetables brought aboard. Kicnara nimseii er." Richard drawled: "So can I. Don't eet a clav with them unless vou special lot of fun out of it, Its no fun for me. T0fashioned III r I ' ' I To bake that Tatty Eatter Cake Difference in Energy The real difference between men is energy. A strong will, a settled purpose, and invincible determina in aat m l mL. V" - lSMAU.tR THAN FABRIC-SE- UMI Peter They all smiled. Mary could not speak. Richard was so strong and splendid, to stand thus weak and broken now. Her eyes burned with unshed tears. Genrirp rpflpotpH hplnlesslv: "All I know about broken bones is to keep them quiet till you get a doc tor. Mary whispered: "Cant we go into Dort. somewhere?" No one answered her. Their minds were dulled by this emergency. It was Richard who suggested calling Isaiah and Hiram. Isaiah volublv as sured them that he had set more broken arm than you could shake stick at. "You go make a splint, Hiram," ne told the camenter. "What we want is a couple flat pieces of ce-dar, 'bout o long and 'bout so wide.' Hiram mont tn nhv nnrl Marv to bandages. WWn they set the broken bone, she bit er lip, watching Richard's mmitk Switch as tov tncropH tion, can accomplish almost anything; and in this lies the distinc- tion between great men and little men. Thomas Fuller. i Off MAKE THIS NEW TREAT! LENDS iARESTTTCMEO SCREW TO A BOARD - make a fluffy tuft. Well. that is exactly the way many ol today's smartest chair covers are made. A cover of this sort re who found it, WClll Jr"J arm afresh his break to necessary and reset it to prevent a mauoimation: and in the reaction irom that ordeal, and in a rising im he aeciaea patience to be at home, of another to forego the chance whale. So the bricks of the were thrown overboard, the on pots stowed below, the sheatnmg deck and at the gangway removed; and early in December, stripped anu fit, the Venturer was ready. Feik and Barbo left them ai lainaa illness passcu cahuano. Feik's ...whin a tew davs: out me iwu is on landers found a chance to sign ouiuiu a Dare the Nancy Drake, .hich had nut in here lor off the repairs after a rough time Horn. So Kicnara pam wc... and he did not fill their piace. i. -- v,; ho had men enough. Soon after noon one day the Venturer put to sea. , The next morning Mary rose aim went on decK 10 view and thnueh it were something new She Kpfnre. ncvci beautuui, before but -hacDv: . was - . the day ended, ner wunw m -- ' try-wor- decided. He frowned. "Now. I'm wondering if that barrel of ambergris is still in the cabin stores. I'll have a look and see. The ambergris was safe, and noth ing new happened to alarm them, hut thpre was after that day an added vigilance in Richard's man ner. He kept a more watchful eye nnnn the men. and went out of his wav and outside any real need to keeD them busy. He was forever shifting sails, trying this way and that to get greater speed out of the Venturer. In the end it became necessary to tell George about the pearls. Mary and Richard and Peter were apt to discuss the pearls whenever two or all three of them were together and out of reach of other ears; ana a man less sensitive than George must have seen that he was excluded from some secret which they shared. He was for a while too proud to confess that he saw this. But in the end he questioned Peter. "I've had an idea you, Mary and Richard have a secret between you." Peter laughed. "Secret? You can't keep a secret aboardship. No. Don't you worry, George!" he urged. "Richard's all right, and so's Mary. Of course, it would go to any man's head the way she looks at him; but they'll be all right once we're JitPi changed. She was in her caumon deck and the others aU -at his arm. Isaiah and Peter held George n " she began to put were and the arm stretched in position while already it as though order, Hiram laid n the So dosplints and bound to pack to go ashore. them in Dltte and when the thinu time the pearls ing she remembered was done, Maiah nodded in satisfhad given her. ied approval of his own work. And looking for them, iounu u.c, -..vie j uci tic baiu. iwuj'w were gone. 'rom now, Ttap'n, you won't know it nappeued." CHAPTER XIV Richard protested: "A month?" "A month anyways. Yes. sure r,t thP Dearls did not in 1 Mary asked: "Shouldn't h have nrorv hut the manner sling?" had Isaiahii BVtnnV Vila going uuuua has iicaui " ' p Richard grinned at his own plight tions. Whoever nau nis g "WeU, a fine lot of use I'll be by the very fact vi u around here for a while," he said, potentially dajJJ , Peter, vou're tn hnve to han- - to them ov r. - opointo the of peans, r.i ji. itence "e wings. Peter nodded carelessly. "Sure, he agreed. "I'll look out for you. Befoire nnnn thpv aicrVitpri whales gain; and Peter lowered, and Cork-ra- n self to no stricruCat turn trnna hnmi kanrlcnmp-he had wooed her who Ja-ram- . i, Enclose svJlsk Q M10N EASY JO MAKE.. tCONOMICXT . . . DHJCJOUSJ Tested and proved In thousands of homes. Ideal as a confection ... a dessert ... a treat for youngsters' lunch boxes. 1 Cagr. 1M1 b Kiilocs Cobimw I'll show you you're " Peter sooke easily; he took him across George by the arm, led to the other side of the deck and forward, so that they would ap- arh Richard and Mary unseen inrl. "We'll eet near enough to hear what they're saying," he nrnDOSed. florvrop "No." he stormed. Be a not spy!" "I'm ,,rtiv ;j fore Peter could urge him, he called Mrv. still some distance irom He called her name, and there was a note of warning in his voice. That call startled ner, maae ner turn with guilty cneens; ior we v, fnllowed Richard forward, she was thinking of his forbearance toward Peter, and wnen mey were alone on sudden impulse sne saiu. "Isaiah told me Peter's not really Richard." your brother. : 1, Innl' "I'll ..hnva . He saiaj III Isaiah whipped tor tnai, u ne be my grand weren't old enough to father." , u c gci, "Everyone win Know wnen . . . , neau. nis L. . if and 3. U ON SIDE RECIPE Of fVCE KMSPES BOX What Is Right With the Brave It is not who is right, but what Join the company of lions rather than assume the lead among foxes. is right, that is of importance. Huxley. The Talmud. In SALT LAKE CITY Me Jlnother THE IH A General Quiz WW HOTEL 1. What is a characteristic feature of Gothic architecture? 2. "Let us eat and drink; for tomorrow we die" is a quotation from what? 3. What is the most widely used name of saints? 4. What took dace during the "Hundred Days" in French his tory? "Here, BhooK 1 QuiCKAS-A-WIN- The Question George said after a moment: "I trust Mary, and Richard too, of course. Only I've wondered, Richard cents for Books I IB ashore." home. 20 Name .. Address uic nu, .u.. and Isaiah won't! Not even Peter, I'm shut. mouths their keep Hiram tear up the have lawyers to going Father's will, or else I'll take Peter run things in as partner. He can ashore." ,. "I haven't even told George. knew "Don't," he urged. "If Peter tc about it, it would knock him all Mary." pieces, ..t v,n't of course. I noticed in father rveniurer the log one night that your ms sun, uuv ... reter called was George s wue. never . was pretty proud Yet. this- aconsul a always did you. He nun. imnpn of course." of m,gn was you, he Mary at last that Sheas woman enough Sefr Choice oftheDiscriminatingTrareler JiBiSSNajglr $m&WMH 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS remodeling and refurnishing program haa finaat hotal accommodation In th AT OUR SAME POPULAR PRICES. Our $200,000.00 mada availabU th The Answert Wat The pointed arch. 2. The Bible Isa. 22:13. 3. Valentine has been the most widelv used name of saints, one recently compiled list containing 52 of them. 4. Napoleon's second reign his return from Elba, from March 20 to June 28, 1815). 1. Chopped raw celery, spinach or cabbage, seasoned to taste, and whole wheat bread make wholesome and delicious picnic sandwiches. CAFETERIA DINING ROOM rV.iW.nl Mano0.n J.HOLMAN WATERS and W.ROSS SUTTON MRS. J. H. WATIRS, j An Odd Custom Strange as it may seem, when an enemy calls in a Japanese home, the host must serve tea and food (which the guest must take). Some Potatoes A Cleveland agricultural engineer has developed a potato with protrud- ing eyes, making peeling easy and waste negligible. Composition of Egg The edible part of an egg consists of water, 73.7 per cent; protein, 13.4 per cent; mineral, 1 per cent; fat, 10.5 per cent. Grease Spots Grease spots on wall paper can sometimes be removed by using blotting paper and a warm flat iron. When bad men combine, the good must associate; else they will fall. one by one, an unpitied sacrifice in a contemptible struggle. Burke. Largest Country The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (Russia) with an area of square miles is the largest country in the world. MIRROR ROOM EVENING EVERY SATURDAY Long Ton Used The long ton, of 2,240 pounds avoir dupois, which is called also gross ton or shipper's ton is used for shipping In the United States and 8,144,228 First Newsreel tn Sound Lindbergh's take-of- t on his famous flight across the Atlantic in May, 1927, was the first newsreel subject in sound on film. Highly Charged As much as 11.000 volts of static electricity is generated by a car speeding over concrete or asphalt roads. A. F. of L. Record The American Federation of Labor in 1939 had the largest number of dues-paimembership in its history. Highest Highway The highest automobile road in the United States is the Mount Evans hiehway In Colorado which rises to an altitude of 14,260 feet Patrol Covers U. S. Wisconsin's recent authorization of a uniformed traffic patrol marks the completion of such action by all 48 states of the Union. Lots of Concrete railroad car, would take a hauling a full load a day, 150 years to transport concrete contained in Grand Coulee dam. It 40-to- n d tered 41 per cent are on farms and in towns under 2,500 population. Imagine in This Age A society for prevention of cruelty to children in this day and age in America is in Boston, Mass. Bagpipe Origin The bagpipe originated in Persia and Greece centuries before the birth of Christ. Goats Don't Eat Tin Cans Goats don't eat tin cans; they chew at the labels in search of the glue underneath. Farmers Own Cart Of all the motor vehicles regis- DANCE DINE BUFFET Statue of Freedom The statue of Freedom, the dome of the Capitol at Washington, weighs 14,935 pounds. Lionel Barrymore Lionel Barrymore, the actor, was only 15 years old when he appeared on the stage in "The Rivals." ' "--- .ni -- eter himself lanced this whale ly kiiiLiititi chin Hnink " new sense a with swaggering DOluer he C&m with Of Th J t avium k hnnlr vubCO In kVS I CUT THE TO THE AFTER TVKY cliDDed to asMaMaiM HHII mmBmtm gggj ma jjfmili imlir cld-- - comforters used to be tufted? They were made of two layers cf fabric with cotton between and every four inches or so in rows the three layers of material were caught together with a stitch of wool yarn double which was then tied twice and CUT COT TOM ' CJf how YOU remember ' Vtmm ly tween elbow ginning YFTH SPEAKS RUTH deemed this old rocker and re vealed its hidden charms. The cover is Dlain. medium ereen elazed chintz tufted with dark green yarn and three inch dark green fringe is used around the bottom. A long zipper makes a center back closing. .ach section of the cover was fitted on the chair in the muslin lining first and these pieces were used as patterns for cutting the chintz, also the cotton which was trimmed smaller all around. to be After the pieces were tufted, as aboard." shown at the upper right, the I think we ought to tell Rich seams were stitched up. Liong "If they're stitches were then made on the in ard," she decided. aboard, whoever has them, it might side to catch the edges of the cot mean trouble. But I don t want ton in place. George to know about them unless NOTE: Are you planning to make slip he has to." cover this Spring? Mrs. Spears' Books Later she reported the disappear1 and 3 tell you exactly how. Book i gives ance of the cearls to Richard. He direcUons for fitting and finishing slip cov: "Shucks, you ers for chairs and davenports. Book 3 said shows you how to make a pattern first; probably took them yourself, hid also how to arrange openings In covers them somewhere else: and now for chairs of unusual types, ana now to anchor slip covers so they will stay neatyou've forgotten where." Books are 10 cents each. ly In place. "You must think I'm an idiotl Send order to: She was at once hurt and angry. "Sure you didn't?" MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS "Of course I'm sure." Drawer 10 New Vork Bedford Hills "Then it was probably Feik," he arm's broken, Mary!" "Darned Bt 1 to understand that Peter or any other man might love her; and she was woman enough to forgive Peter, But she was sure at last that, loving her, he would never have stolen her pearls. Who, then? Feik mipht havp taVpn tK rinrt before he and Barbo left the ship at Talcahuano; and Mary hoped he had! If he had them, they and the thief were eone. But of the men still aboard, there remained only Rannels. Mat Forbes harpooner Was a fat vnunn man with a riprerfe tive fatness that had strength be- nma it. mere was something shiny about Rannels. Thinking nf Rannoli marip her suddenly afraid, and as much to re assure herself as from any real conviction sVi rfpiHf1 tViat Pptpr had found the pearls and had put inem in some place of greater security. But when she asked him whether this were true, he shook his head. "I've never seen them since you showed them to me," he declared. "Wherp thpv hiddpn" She told him, and he listened, frowning soberly. "I'd have thought they d be safe there," he admitted. "Did Richard know about them?" He knew I had them, but not where they were." She added: "I hope it was Feik. I hope he's got them, hope they're gone." Peter chuckled. "I don't," he pro tested. "I liked the look of them. If anybody gets them, I'd like to be the one. Ira bettine they re still fir ?. L f ,,Lh T IjTl fi am iVtsm bluober and the bone were . . SS PEOPLE . . FOR PaRTICUI.BR are particular that people articular who or people-fis lor cent they spend, the most in quality, they get the most for every them both. Kecipe xor g. ng Hj-5- jnvaw- -. r,'"-- , mosi ue in value. Advertising brings who advertise advertised gooo. for your money: Buy Irom merchants . |