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Show I I TITF, MM. IHMMIMr Rose'a coutinutd USO IMf- plaint to rupted cross tho room and liar at herself in tho mirror. Do I look older?" bo Inquired. "I feel it year and years." You look a fright," Rom assured her with a best friends frankness. "Youre pale as a ghost and there are rings under your eyes." Susan slipped an arm around Rose's waist. "Please don't be so cross," she said. Then to an accompaniment of ohs" and "ahs and I don't believe it she poured out the whole story of her adventure. When she had finished Rose said with emphasis, X hope this will be a lesson to you. Now lets x ' BY MABELS ' McELLIOTTniKm smtcr - me nr go to bed! That was all. Having said her say Rose was content to ferget the affair and Susan was grateful to her. She knew the story would travel no further. She thought she would never i CIIAPTKR XV drop off to sleep hut so superb was I WITT ELL, you are a fine one! her health and so clear her con( ., Rose exclat"d. , science, now that her fault was cons fessed, that in five minutes Busan did j j for the moment she was too busy breathing deeply and evenly, safe j fumbling about in her purse for in the land of dreams. ' her key. She was conscious only of an exquisite sense ot relief. It TTIE next mornln''. however, the j ordeal came flojding back to was enough to be safe at home with her. She began to worry. What If that nightmare behdnd her. i Heath should find out? What "I waited and waited," Rose was Mr. "There wasn't if Ray should talk? Susan knew asying bitterly. close j anyone I knew to calf, although I her own conduct would bear a how but she also knew nearly did give Ben, a ring. Susan scrutiny such matters can be distorted. She gasped in horror. arrived at the office In a fever of Heaven.-yothank didnt!" Oh, apprehension. Well, I like that!? Rose stood Everything seemed quite as usual. transfixed, eyeing her. You are a There was Pierson at his high desk cool one! Here Pve been fretting with Ills ledgers spread out before myself sick for the last three him. There was the neat little pile hours. of mail to be sorted and, In five They wera in 'it be living room minutes, there was Mr. Heath, dapnow and Susan, having switched per and well groomed as ever. Suan tbs lights, sank into a comfort- - san felt like a thief and a coward able chair. Rose pu qiued her as she returned his cheery good "You haventeven fold me morning. Quite well she knew I k yon'Topre wlthtor anything," wbat would be his opinion of her I ah vdd, annoyed. 'Susan could part tn last nights entertainment fv have Itvghed from shn r relief but She valued hia esteem. Do you havo that Walker correaha didn't dae. Rose was so.much In aarneaOx spondence?' he asked. She had, "If youll Js t let me get, my and laid it before him. ! "Good girl, Susans! he smiled at her. bogged. "Ill, tell breath. you all about Iff. I dont blame you "You seem to know what I want a bit for being f lous, but honestly these days before I know myself." It wasnt all my U ult. I tried and Susan flushed, deeply and rosily. tried to break awjy houra ago. It This was high praise. Indeed, from she She shuddered at Ernest Heath. Confusedly was ghastly! the memory. How ciuld oho have murmured her thanks. They went beea auch a fool as to, envy other on with the morning's work and tiiey nothing more of a remotely pergirls those casual "dates boasted of? She knewnow that sonal nature passed between them. aha had been better ofT- at borne Still the glow remained. Susan felt with Aunt Jessie sewing or reaci-- i it and Ernest Heath felt it. The man thought, "Dash it all, lng, no matter how much' she had resented the dullness, of it. .Well thats a nice air and a smart ons " shs-wa- i i , , griev-Sonc- , - , HER A LP-JOUR- se 1 arm be almost sorry to Miss OConnell come back." Treason indeed this was to Miss O'Connell, who for seven years had toiled over his files, had worked overtime with- toe. V had been avoiding Ray ever the night the latter and Schuyler Webb had completed the foursome. But she could not do this forever. Ray's puppy-likfriendliness knew no reserves and There recognized few rebuffs. came the inevitable .day when Susan lunched wiih Ray again. Ray's lunch orders were always faintly preposterous. Her favorite selection was a ham and cheese sandwich, a howl ot baked beans and a chocolate malted milk. It was what she had ordered today. Susan watched the other girl, fascinated. Ray was talking volubly, "I said to Mamma, I said, 'Its 'unny but I haven't seen a thing ot Susan since the night we She sank had the double date? her sharp, little white teeth Into the appalling sandwich and continued in a slightly muffled voice, "I said Its funny, but It kinds seemed like Susan didnt have a good time that night" Rays round. Incredibly fringed eyes searched Susans. The other girl wriggled uncomfortably. What I always say Is, Ray went on, "when yon get a fellow whos a good spender like Waring you ought to be thankful. Most of these kids around are nennv ninch- e e I, PC. AN. ITTAIT. era, and it they take a girl to a movie they think theyre showing her high life or something. different He knows bis way around, and baby, can be daoce? Susau started to speak but, discovering Rays question had been purely rhetorical aud a reply was not expected, she sank buck in her chair again. The monologue continued. "If a girl played her cards right and was really smart I think she could land Waring. He's making good money (Susan wondered irrelevantly what other sort ot money there might be) "and I think hed like to get married again. FRIDAY. APRIL HERES MORE ABOUT War-ing'- s out complaint. haj bought birthday presents for bis wife, who had, in fact, been the perfect model of a selfless secretary! Susan thought. I feel a hypocrite letting him say that. But the glow warmed her just the same. She went about all day with the lift in her heart It seemed a divine dispensation that Jack Waring had been sent to South Bend that morning. Susan had a little more time to compose herself for the ordeal of meeting him again. When it actually did happen It was not nearly so bad as she bad eipected. The South Bend business dragged on tor days and it was m.t until the following week that sv and Waring met. There was a brief interchange of greetings. The man was as cool and composed as if they were complete strangers. Susan, answering bis "good morning as calmly as possible, begau to think she had dreamed the episode ot the kiss. She felt immensely relieved. Well, thats that," she told herself. What she had been dreading so had come to pass and proven her fears Maybe life was always like that. She hoped so. ClSA AT N Tree Dedication (Continued Irons page one) CUSAN made a low sound which might have been Interpreted as surprise or agreement "Yes, he's a funny guy," Ray pursued, demolishing the last crust and beginning on the baked beans. "He was married a long time, you know, and bis I wife give him the think" finished Ray, "if the girl was the right kind what I mean, had a little life In her and so forth be might turn out to be a good husband. Demurely Susan Inquired whai Rays Idea of a good husband mlghi he. Ray expounded her theorj gladly. Well, first of all, I think n man shouldn't expect a girl ever to pu her bands in dish water," she said When get married Im going t live in a hotel and have all tbi meals sent up. Im going to havt a mink coat and a permanent wav every three months. Not one ol these," (she touched her yellow locks disdainfully), "not one ol these but an expensive one at tbai place on Michigan avenue. Then I want a sporty roadster and a chow or maybe dont know a Peking ese." Rays expression was rapt and aoulfuL Susan wanted t laugh but dared not As If Inter preting her unspoken thoughts Raj turned to her sharply. You want to take some advlc from me, she said oracularly. "You want to work things the right wa and you'll go over big what mean, like a million dollars. Bui you can't go out on parties and pull a long face and expect the boys to like It No klddlDg!" Susan stood up. She felt she had had enough ot all this. If Ra went on much longer she might have to be rude to her and she didn't want to do that. Ray paid her check, dazzled the fountain boj with a smile, and linked her arm companionably in the other girls. "You mind what I say," she fin ished, "and you'll be sitting pretty. (To Be Continued) X valley than probably any other man. President C. V. Dunn of Logan stake presidency offered the dedicatory prayer. The girls chorus of the Logan Junior high school, under the direction of F. H Baugh, Jr., sang It's Spring. and "America during the rites. Planting of the walnut tree was completed several days ago on the southwest lawn of the tabernacle square. John D. Giles, secretary of the Utah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association spoke at the pioneer monument rites of the work his organization is doing to preserve memories of pioneer scenes and activities throughout Utah and the intermountain west by copper-bronz- e up setting plaques as markers The new pioneer plaque is No 9 in the series. In 1931, Marker No. 2 was placed on a stone base on the south sole of the Logan tabernacle, commemorative of Jim Brtdger s discovery of Cache valley in 1824 Pioneer incidents connected with the settlement of Logan in May, 18M, were recounted by Joel Ricks of River Heights, son of one of the first pioneer settlers of the city. HONORS FIRST 1HiA.N SETTLERS The new plaque bears the following inscription: "No. 9. Erected April, 1932. The first settlers of Logan encamped near this spot on the bank of the Little 1 5, 1 rAHE THREE 9 3 2. Logan early in May, 1859. Heads families. John R. Blanchard, oueerveu at an Griffith feet, is said to be the highest flier bv an act of Congress, Abraham Caldwell, 1917. Charles, Israel J. Clark. Ann Davis, of the bird family. James William Dees, Deming, Morgan Evans, John E. Jones, Thomas E. Landers, John Nelson, George Pearson, Jesse Pearson. David Reese, Joel Ricks. Edward Y and Ralph Smith, Benjamin Williams and John P. Wright. "In memory of these pioneers and others who followed during that year, this monument was erected by the citizens of Logan, May 6. I9u9. This tablet erected by Ptah Pioneer Trails and Landmarks association. Thatcher President explained that the money for the purchase of the plaque from the pioneer trails (ugamzatiun was donated by various camps of the Daughters of Pioneers and private citizens. The old plaque will be preserved with a thought of someday Using it on a monument that may be raised to the memory of one of the two camps of settlers in Logan in May, 1859. Arbor day festivities of Logan Blue Ribbon Malt alhave been carried out for someways has been the time on the tabernacle square leader in quality. and elsewhere. Several days ago And its high quality IS groups of green ash, mountain thoroughly ash. cut leaf birch, and white oak today, were planted on the tabernacle any other brand grounds, with groups of horse by many millions of chestnut, Norway maple and shrubs cans every year. planted on the grounds of the packed full 3 Cache county library. pounds. Instrumental in this planting activity were the Logan Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the Ameriean Legion Post No 7. the local Elks lodge 1453, the Business and Professional Women's clubs, Clio club, tho U. S. A. Women's club, Logan Literary club and the USAO t acuii,U ' ty Women's league. 1 - of Mar. 2, Wherever you go, you find this malt that outsells all others appreei-ated.f- itout-sel- ls yt UDd mi X 1 LOGAN 147 North Main, 88 South 2nd East, 382 South Main WELLSV1LLE HYRUM SMITHFIELI) White Rose From Cache Valley Wheat 48-LI- l. BAG Checktheue,prices . . . cheA' the (fliality of-! the Merchandise' then see what you save ! ; . Featuring For Saturday, April PARSNIPS 4 pounds 2 pounds CRACKERS SODA ASPARAGUS pound RADISHES 3 bunches SPINACH-- 2 pounds .TOM ATOES pound CARROTS-- 2 bunches BANANAS 1 pounds CABBAGE 2 pounds bunches ONIONS-bunches TURNlPS-r-- 2 COFFEE Cup O Cheer, pound 2 CATSUP FLOlJR-48-l- b. (Saucer Free!) bottle large bag BUTTER pound maple, jar pail SYRUP corn and maple, in shopping bag POTATOES POTATOES 100-lbag PAR washing powder, large package Bring in your coupons) COARSE sALT 20 pounds LIQUID VENEER 60c bottle SYRIHV-pur- e 10-l- 20-l- b. b. b. MARS1IMALLOWS package MALT Gesundheit, can (Glass Tumbler Free!) 10c 25c 8c 10 c 15c 22c 15c 25c 15c 5c 15c 33c 18c 69c 18c 25c 59c 15c 39c 39 c 9c 49 C 15c 49 C (Saslhi 16tH POT ROAST 8c & 12c lb . LAMB STEW 5c lb VEAL STEW lb. ...: 7c BOILING MEAT lb. 7c U. S. Inspected Meat Grain Fed Steer Bee Market & (Sroeepy We Give S&H Green Stamps Choice Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Fish and Fat Hens , i |