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Show .. p 9 a S. F. DECEMBER TUESDAY, THE IIEnXErj JOUPwNXE, LOGAN, UTAH, TACH TEN. 1033- Blasty MADE blasty made a DIMENSIONS. th. AND GOT DELIVERIES THIS YEAR I 3 IN HE ADDED AND H'M AND OF AN INCH ho wonder Ithe gears the gear mistake in J CHRISTMAS GEAR AFTER A CHRISTMAS ADVENTURE WITH SANTA CLAUS LOOK! ITC NO USE! WE'LL HAVE TO MMxE THE REST OF THE TOYS BY) HAND AND I'LL MISS LOTS OF 4i - Peter Makes a Discovery PETER AND POLLY IN TOYIiAND Warerfront Again Idle as Clerks Strike 19, V WOULDNT FIT W POOR BLASTY ALWAYS WAS TERRIBLE IN ARITHMETIC-BU- T NOW HE CAN MAKE A GEAR, THAT'S RIGHT OFF GEAR, BUT NOT ONE WOULD FIT THE TOY eiZf MACHINE " T 1) t VC n-- v3pxM;' By CRANE By All Means Uncle Link WASH TUBES .(, . 9ou6.HAJf? 9 OH, MY GOSH! THiS IS AWFUL! PLEASE UNCLE LINCOLN, VOU GOTTA GET RlD OF THAT SKELETON WVTW ALL TH' NEIGHBORS THINKIN YOU'RE CRAZY ANYWAY, V00 MIGHT V V0URE RIGHT. WASHINGTON GET INTO TROUBLE ILL TAKE IT OUT TONIGHT AN BURY IT rrt 6 -- '"Norlnallv a bustling activity, the port of Son Francisco prcenti a deserted appearance as a strike ol ship ileiks enteis Itssecbnd month. Shipping owners, unable to load or unload cargo shun the port and piers are dpvnid of v easels "scene of A 6000 THUS YOU DlDUT TRY TO SCARE LUCILLE OUTA MARRVIN YOU. HOLY 6M0K.E ! F YOU'D PRETENDED, VOU 1NEBE A BLUEBEARD AN' THIS SKELETON WAS ONE OF YOUR FORMER LEIER WHIES! SHE MISHTA CALLED' THOUGHT OF J TH POLICE r I t Tt " 1 THAT.' w SERIAL STORY BY MILDRED SANTA CLAUS BROWN COPYRIGHT. 1 GILMAN 1MTI KDUi Alit roti .lrry for Jun to finish shoveling snow. to be along in a few minutes, and rpalinrv h l Mill In Tonnl4n. She patted Alice's shoulder I mustn't keep you up any longer. Imp with him. II nrffi her to and went out. A Alice and I have a few httle ItA out nlih him to trt nuut from sympathetically nil fh t hrinttnno Iralhlilf. In few minutes later she was break- things for the children. Well krr rMim, A lie nah hr the liMenintc lo in old, old ing a path thirugh the snow to bring them over in the morning nrtrr. hrlNlnion Mory, he Caiteis. Mrs. Cat tor greeted Good night' 4 4 CHAPTER VI DONAI.DSON and Jerry jlfR.stood glow ei mg at ouch other. In the Donaldson living loom Mu stood near, weeping Donaldson audibly, Fine show youve made of yourself, Mi. Donaldson said, I listened to your mother, gave in lo her, let you study law She wanted me to study law," I didnt Jerry reminded him. want to. Then what in blazes do you want? Jerry shrugged. You wouldn't You think understand, he said. all you gotta do to bring up children is to send em to expensive schools, send em to expense camps keep 'em out of sight. He started toward the door. I don't want anything except not to work at the Palais Royale. Thats just where you are going to work, young man, right in my department store, his father retorted angrily. Ive spent my last cent staking your pleasure tours. All youve learned in three years at college is how to dunk. You're staying rght here in South-bur- y now, unless you want to support yourself elsewhere. He handed Jerry a bunch of ... i her at the doot. A shawl was tin own over her shoulders. I hope you won't be cold in Hetty here, Mis ('alter said wanted me to put out Hie the She smiled. "Afiaid of burning Santa Claus. I feel guilty not disthe poor youngster. illusioning But its so hard to do. I don't think you could, Mrs Don't let it worry Brown said. j ou They sat dov n before the getting what warmth they could from the faintly glowing embers. Papa had to go to some kind of party, Mrs Biown said The Donaldcons wanted him to be Santa Claus for some of their fi lends. The stoic's open lite tonight and as soon as it closes lie's I tell going up to th h I ouo him he make- too goo I a Santa Claus. He Pis people take advantage of him. VF7JIEN Mis. Brown had left, Mi s. Carter slowly w'ent upstairs. She slopped to peep into the ihilcliens bedroom. The snowstotni had ended and a blight, round moon shone in the bedroom window, lighting the sleeping figure of hi tie Betty. Mis. Carter gazed at her youngest fondly for a moment, then quietly snut the door. Betty stirred in her sleep and awakened. She sat up in bed, full of excitement, alert. Outside an alley cat knocked against a garbage can. The cover clattered noisily to the ground. Betty thrilled with excitement. A verse ran rapidly through her mind. there arose such a clat- Pie-pla- fpHE two ucmri Paa o "Our t "t 11 oV salt III deal, hes h Mrs , I i '.no soon ' to he home, ru i l' too, ' Fir ally ' f i ever since Ihe c wants to mu. ' . Here are the keys to the store. to buy" Vou can open the place lip fiom VMieies h 'g now pn starting Tuesd ly. Youll this time cf ti s, ' begin at the basement and woik asked her He'll And them m up. May make a man of you get you away from your mothers hope ho ip t t hi tired " apron strings. I ojght to go h imo. Mod Mis Jerry put the keys in his pocket, Biown, after a time, "but I hate absently. he to sit there alone I can 'cn p ipa As you say, pater, only smiled craftily, I dont think pass by here, so I won't miss him She went to a window and youre going to enjoy having me around even in the basement!" looked out, then sat dowm in a He walked toward the door, past chair near the window. I ve been womed about him the tree, the holly, the cheery Are. He takes He stopped and looked at lately, she went on. the mistletoe draped over the it harder all the time, not hearing door, then reached up and broke from Frances. He wants to take off a piece, absently, went outside time off to go to New Yoik to find to his car and diove olT in the her. But I tell bun when she direction of Mrs. Deakin's board- wants us, shell write. She sighed ing house. They never realize till they have children of their own, Mrs. ALICE kept glancing at the Carter comforted her. Think of clock. Jerry wouldn't come, her as having a nice life, making of course. She didn't want him her ow n wav. Be grateful she can to. Just sart that cycle of nuseiy these hard days. One of these all over again. It would be much days shell remember you all of a sudden, and regret her neglect better never to see him again. Mrs. 3rown watched the clock, But you won't nund, when you too. see her again. I won t mind how long we I think I'll go over and sit with Mrs. Carter a while, she an- wait if she'll just come somenounced. "The ch'ldren have time," Mis. Brown said fervently. gone to bed. Shes waiting up She rose to go. Well, papa ought keys. ... . . She rose from her bed, ran to the moonlit window and threw open the blind which hid the front walk from her view. Unmindful of the cold, she stood before the window in her nightgown, a transfixed look on her face. At that moment, Santa Claus Biown, too weary almost to walk, came into view. He was far up the street, cleaily visible against the snow, walking from the Donaldsons to Mrs Deakins boardlie still wore his ing bouse, Santa Claus suit The momentary sight of Santa Claus seemed real to Bottv. She gasped, rushed back to bed, and hugged the covers tight aiound her neck. lies real," she told herself exI heard the sound. I citedly. saw lum. She started to call her brothers, hesitdted, decided against it. She alone would know the secret. Again the words of the poem chummed in he,' ears. A noise on the roof startled her. There was a pattering sound on the roof. Betty listened, blissfully unaware that the indignant new cook at Deakins boarding house had emptied a wastebasket out of hn window, so that its contents rattled onto the Carter roof. At last Betty fell asleep, a happv look on her face, dreaming that Santa and his reindeer actually flew to the roof and that Santa was at that moment sliding down far into 1 the escnin" Brown said its nearly ter 0 030, NEA SERVICE. INC. the chimney, dusting himself off and distributing his toys Except for the sound of an automobile drawing lip to the curb right outside the Carter home, everything on Park Avenue was again as still as a mou..e. (To Be Continued' s , . WHY DID COME ON v-- : W': ' 'P THIS DADGUMMED BLOW HAFTA WHEN WE HAD IH BEE RIGHT .YSSES? NOW WE'LL. NEVER. CATCH Every Day in the Year 1 t xt ; K xki T ''' v' 5n 'un N IM 'v The amaz'WG gea battle between A CAVEMAN ARMED WITH A SUBMACHINE GUM AND A' GALLEY FILLED WITH 'DEADLY ARCHERS INTERRUPTED BY A VICIOUS MEDITERRANEAN SQUALL HAS-BEE- itnL-- c. 'O N , And ITO wanted KNOW Vou ALL THAT FROM NOW ONl WILL NO LONGER. Ibe ... !- - Thats Different FRECKLES AND II1S FRIENDS By BLOSSER IVE HAD A BUSINESS OFFER, AND ITS SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE ONE I'VE DECIDED TO TURN IN Your public MY BADGE ;rs I'M RETIRING SERVANT FROM POLICE WORK JS d as to With MAJOR HOOPLE OUR BOARDING HOUSE I GENTLEMEN, I'M FROM SCOTLAND YARD, AND CHASED THIS MEALY- - MOUTHED CROOK. ACROSS EUROPE, CANADA IE and south America for SEVEN YEARS WELL, GUSSIE, THE CHIEF W'lLL BE GLAD TO GREET YOU JUST SLIP ON THESE WRISTLETS FOR SIZE AND WE'LL AND I'LL BE ON OUR WAV' TAKE CARE OP YOU LATER, MAJOR TWIGGS 1 SCOTLAND phonies WELL, WELL, MV ' OLD PAL, GUGSlE THE GOAT OUGHT TO BUST THIS FAKE DAMS 7M - YARD- j FF GuSSiE THE RIGHT OVER YOUR OH, WE HAD A ARGUMINT AN WERE JlS PROVIN SUMPN IS ALL HES TH' SKIMNIEST ONE, TOO REALLY, beaks MR. BURSTON, T AM AN INNOCENT DOPE ERMEAN DUPE IN THIS -T fl ) I"-- V-- " rm 7f: O CT o w C- VA IV i,, fcY C0ID1 ncai leyp if w. L) tL 7 If) z fl 'WATT IlFFAMY TWIGGS GETS jdlh RED RYDER MIS f M ute V t .T 'in. jfwillIan5. 'U MAN 0ft t JF HJY It m USYICI ihC SOPN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON la -- iq By FRED HARMON One Friend Is Still Near lj HERALD-JOURNA- L 9 Throwing back his head, red WHISTLES THE SHRILL CALL FOR HELP PIERCING THE MIGHTY ROAR OF THE RIVER. --J BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By tARTIN Ouch LOGAN, UTAH HLO.LAM& HOVA ARE YOO GETTING for which please for l (Length of tina) mossage in my name' Enclosed is $ send The S Give a Daily Reminder of f Your Thoughtfulness! Herald-Journa- Eft ALONG W)TV YooR LEsSONS ? sa sinew'. Tip l GRFAlO TtACHV.PL AND 'BAO YOO AWT. N'T SO YOOWStLV TOO GET WHAT MEAN 1,F "'"e Address or R.F D Herald-Journ- al S Free! Gift Message With Gift - fci Subscriptions! y My s b By WILLIAMS GET POWN FROM THERE. THE HOUSE IS OF SMOKE -- -I .,1A FULL VYHAT'RE YOU DOING UP THERE ANYWAY ? TIFFANY WHY YOU HOLD IT OUT OUR WAY easy-to-ord- THE t hi erpw gift subscription to The Herajd-Jour-naA constant reminder of your sentiment and a constant source of information, amusement, and education. An subscription costs only $5 for one year; $2 50 for six months; or 45 cents for one month, delivered by carrier . . . Pnces by mail in Cache Valley, one year, $4 00 six months, $2 25; three months, $125, one month, 50 cents , . By mail outside Cache Valley $5 per year . . . Just fill in the handy order form below and mail it Well send a gift message for you and deliver the fust Issue Chnxtmas Eve A By HAMLIN x irj Wanted Gift! Right in the Groove ALLEY OOF ?" R. IgaV r i. & wmu. v m- - mi, v bf NfcA LNVlCfc. INC T W Ft , U. j FAT, 6t F |