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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH l4Ai OUR COMIC SECTION Queen Annes Lace f 'oo wow 1 ro went a roe wool ms too coot AND A PENAUfy TDT6ACHEPS W0VE NOME WORK. mra. OU6HT By Frances Parkinson Keye3 Frances Parkinson Keyes WNU Service. SYNOPSIS Disappointed, through her inability to put finishing touches to her costume for a dance, Anne Chamberlain is Irritated. by the stolidity A visitor in of her escort, George Hildreth. the community, Neal Conrad, young lawyer, is to be the sensation of the evening, and Hildreth, Annes suitor, Is vaguely jealous. Conrad is impressed by Anne, readily perceiving her fine character. He invites her to accompany him and his hostess, Mrs. Griffin, on a Anne accepts, picnic the following Sunday. though aware she is being unconventional. Into Anne, dipping scanty savings, buys suitable finery for the trip from an old friend, Mr. Goldenburg. The picnic is a red-lettday for Anne. At the end of the day Neal declares his love. Anne has no doubt of her feelings, and they become engaged. CHAPTER IV Continued 10 He got up suddenly, and stood with his hands on the back of his chair, facing them. Look here, he said abruptly, almost violently. Ive had a long drive, and Im tired. Im going to bed. But Ill tell you this much, and then we Farewell to Loans THE FEATHERHEADS MAKiNG- - NOT A RED. E3 CENT DID I B&T. IF HE HAD His CONSCIENCE REMOVED IT WOULD BE A MINOR OPERATION HIM1. How ABOUT POMAlP? ) Voii HOW ARB liin OUT lH SbUR CAMPAIGN To COLLECT TROW Tour. debtors? WENT TO SEE HIM, HE HAD HIS HEAD BANDAGED WHEN I jp AND HE worked ON MY SYMPATHIES-H- B WAS INTJREP at work? THOUGHT HE HAD AM OFFICE OOB I THE HE DOES ToP OF Hl$ roll closed and DESK suddenly hit him on the NECK back of his Spreading Roomers FINNEY OF THE FORCE Yis-NO- W TAKE OULD MON SCHMIDT PoWN TH'STHREET HERE- - wont discuss the subject again. Ill continue my usual subscription to this household just as long as youre decent to Anne. Not a second longer. It may not be very aristocratic to bargain, but I notice that none of the rest of you seem to want to work, and I dont believe you want to go hungry. You better think it over. There was no hint of this battle, however, or of his own victory, when he wrote to Anne. "Dearest darling sweetheart It began. "I cant find any name lovely enough and loving enough to tell you how I feel about you. I miss you so terribly that Im doing everything I can to shorten our separation. Ive found a little home for us. Its very small just a living room, bedroom, bathroom and kitchen, but we could manage in that for this winter, couldnt we? The furnitures rather awful mission oak in the living room and a brass bed, and so on. but I dont mind if you dont. Ive been to a stationers, and asked him to send you some samples of wedding invitations. I thought perhaps It would be easier for me to attend to that than for you. Write me which you like best, and a list of your friends whom you want to invite, and Ill have the cards addressed and sent out from here. Do you think you can manage a church wedding? And Is there a church parlor or something of the sort In which we could have a reception afterwards? Of course my family and some of my friends will want to come up, and I realize how little room there Is in your house? Rut do just as you think best. Ive asked Roy to he my best man. I think thats or.ly fair, considering that he introduced us. My brother Arthur would like to assist In the marriage ceremony, and T should like to have him. If that would be agreeable to your own minister and to And of course T want George you. Hildreth to be one of the ushers. I want you to have your ring to wear right away, so Im going to forgo the Joy of putting it on myself. It started to you by express this morning. I know my mother is sending you something, too, with a letter welcoming you Into the family. I wish I could kiss you tonight, over and over again, as I did that time down by the rosebush, and feel you in my arms. But I will before long. And meanwhile you know that I love you with all my heart and soul, and that I am counting the days that must go by before you are my wife. NEAL. Anne wrote back: J hes man ASK 'M man i Just the To wanted VOLl ABOUT A CREDIT from the yiJANTiC AND store WAL, HE'S ALL ROifrHT HE'S MAKlN PLENTY o' money and WHV HE IS I'VE JUST DISCOVERED THAT LIVING HE'S IN. HIS GARAGE WHILE (THAT'S TiST WHUT O VsUT Gonna tell. HE'S RINTED SEZ. WERT ROOM OP HIS BIC?- - THATS HOUSE WHY HE MOVED OUT To TH' 5AW RAZE Dearest Neal : The ring came this morning, and fits perfectly. I put it on right away, and have it on now. Of course its the most beautiful thing I ever saw In my life. Your mothers letter came, too, and a lovely brooch which she said had belonged to your great grandmother, and which she had kept for your wife ever since you were a little boy. 1 put that on, too, though it looks strange with my percale dress. I suppose youve seen It. Its beautiful, too, hut of course 1 like the ring best. I was very much surprised that your mother It was should give me a present. awfully kind of her. Ive chosen the sample for a wedding Invitation that I like best, and Im sending you a list of my friends 1 I shouldnt have known names. ought, to do this tf you hadnt told me about it. There never has been a wed ding In the little church here, hut we can have ours there, If you wish. Mr. Mains! our minister, would be pleased to have your brother Arthur take part In the ceremony. I think the little flat will be wonderful. I love mission furniture and brass beds. "What do you think? Mr. and Mrs. Goldenburg have Invited me to go to New York with them I Mr. Golden burg takes a trip every year at thl time to buy his fall stock, and hes going to help me make my money go a long way in getting my trousseau. Were leaving Monday, so send your next letter to me at the Waldorf Astoria hotel. New York city. I thiDk well be gone a whole week. I simply cant believe Its true. Next to getting engaged to you. Its the ivtst wonderful thing that ever happened to me. George feels terribly. He hardly looks at me when I meet him, and he wont speak to me at alL But Roy and his mother have been awfully kind. I wish 1 could write letters like yours. Of course I cant. But Just the same, you know how much I love you, and that Im wishing all the same things that yon are wishing, and counting the days, too. "With a heartful of love, "ANNE." Mr. Goldenburg went through his old stock, and found appropriate wedding raiment for Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain, Sol and Sara. He let them have these on credit, though no one knew better than he the state of Mr. Chamberlains finances. After the invitation to go to New York was extended by Mrs. Goldenburg Anne lay awake all night, trembling with excitement; and when they were actually on their way, they all three put their heads together and made a list of her household needs. Oh, Mr. Goldenburg, Ill never be able to buy all that with three hundred dollars you know thats all I have left. . . . Yes, you vill, my tear, youll see. An Im goin to speak to some of my pizness frents apout you. One in de caterin pizness. hell send you up a nice little lunch by express, one florist, vell talk to him apout de decorations for de church." The visit to New York was one of rapture from the beginning to the end of the five days that It lasted. Anne had never been In a hotel before had Sallg &tz We heartily thank the Intermountain Folks for their patronage during 1933 and wish them all A fanj fHrrrij Christmas Prince Edward Island Prince Edward Island was long called St. Johns island, but was given its present name in 1799 in compliment to Prince Edward, Duke of Kent, who paid it a visit. The prince was the fourth son of King George III and the father of Queen Victoria. THIS WEEKS PRIZE STORY As Christmas time draws near and our thoughts turn in consideration of others, remember that nothing looks so good to those away from home as something nude at home. To bring the greatest joy to the hearts of loved ones both far and near, Buy your gifts Intermountain Made, select your foods from the Intermountain storo and lets all have a happy yuletide, with hats off to our INTERMOUNTAIN IN DUSTRY. MRS. JOHN M. BROWN, Cedar City, Utah AT 400 Utah Oil Refining Service Stations in Utah and Idaho Honey Production It was a Philadelphian who began the modern age in honey produc-tio- n. This pioneer wa3 Langstroth, born in 1810. About 1850 he devised the movable frame for inLater a sertion in beehives. 'smoker was invented to make cross bees gentle. FOB ASK TOUR DRUGGIST APES tinue My Usual Subscription to This Household Just as Long as You Are Decent to Anne." I; never seen an elevator, a menu card, a bell-boor twin beds; she had never ridden In a subway, or attended a play in a theater. She made mental notes of everything, gleaning fresh bits of knowledge from each new experience. How much this trip was doing to prepare her for the stilj more wonderful one to Washington with Neal ! He was not going to find her ignorant, after all, of all the niceties of life which he knew, as she had feared. The Goldenburgs had lost a daughter, Rachel, who would have been just Annes age If she had lived. Mrs. Goldenburg finally confided this to Anne, her beady eyes brimming, her plump hands twitching; and Anne in turn confided It to Neal when after a three weeks absence he returned to West Hamstead, and stood amazed at all that had been accomplished while he was gone. So theyre doing all this for me in her memory! Just think of it. I believe theyre doing It partly In her memory, but largely because they The Jewish love and admire you. race appreciates qualities like yours. But anyway, I shant forget. Perhaps I can do them a good turn some day. Neal would you mind very much do you suppose it would be possible for me to keep on teaching after we are married? I dont see how my family Is going to get along without what Im earning," she faltered. Neal did some swift calculating. His contribution to the expenses of his dolown family had been seventy-fiv- e lars a month, nine hundred dollars a year. If he added this burden of Annes to his own. they were going to be a good deal straitened Id consequence; but that, as he saw It. was what he ought to do. They were In the same boat, as far as their dependents were concerned; and he Intended to do the rowing. Youve been earning ten dollars a y week ? ASPIRIN PRODUCT AN INTERMOUNTAIN Brilliance of Mosaics The unusual brilliance of mosaics jvering the dome of a building rected in Mexico City in 1586 has sen attributed by a German to the fact that rubber was sed in the coloring matter sci-lti- st tail High School of Beauty Culture So. Main St., Salt Lake City Culture Proiessiou tows bo Depress! wU on can now learn a profession that ake you independent for the rest of f the complete iys. $15 per month only for wn course of six months. Phone or coupon. Mail in for our catalogue. 121 i Beauty Sticking Together You will find," said Hi Ho, tne that however ,ge of Chinatown, runs iu separate quicksilver, it first the gether again at more thingis The same gnificantly true of gold- - while you learn Bartering, srmanent Business with Big Income. olers Barber CollegeOta" St., Salt Lake City. meet your state requirements egent Opossum The opossum winter Hibernates hibernates ifJh is ena It is cold enough. to survive very cold wmle',ntj. a P storing up under its sk:n dra ful supply of fat, which is upon for nourishment hibernation. cpO.UU rtkle on -- Why y use Intermountain d Similar to above. to Goods rse or your story in prose termountain Products Column. yoar Box 1555. Salt Lake City. story appears in this column you will check for should Al "Yes." How many weeks school year? Thirty-eight.- are there In the " Three hundred and eighty dollars well, well manage to find that much some way. Dont you worry." "You mean you'll send it?" "Of course why, Anne, darling, dont take It that way" For she was glad tears that sprang from a heart over flowing with gratitude and adoration. There, there why, It Isn't anything at all Ill be earning so much a few years from now that I shan't even aotlce It Then Ill pay ofT the mortgage on the farm, and your father can get a fresh start and now, Anne , crying--sheddi- ng (TO BE CONTINUED.! W.N.U i in South Africa in South Africa a in their fcCtanges because o f ut in the chfa ts re often deteriorating s. en soil erosion, the bed ;ive cover has ticularly by shP' b re "ing on the but retained, into gulhei j, rood says the really wcrL brains with |