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Show THE LOGAN, UTAH, TAGE SIX. ' HERES MORE ABOUT SERIAL STORY COURAGEOUS Of BRIGHTNESS GONE Till: SPOIOiI IVffr I ilh loe itiiiUoil lo rntrr intirl FAITH IIARTSIIORNE CIIAPTFR XI JJOT1I Peter ami Mu tin derided to try for appointment1, at Good Samaritan, but for widely divergent rea uii.s. D Henry Patterson was head suigeon theio: lie had long been one of Peters idols and Peter had said, in oxaggeiated but heaitfelt adnniation, Bov, Id give .'0 years of my life for a chance to vvoik under him! s, With his more wotldlv Mai tin said thoughtfully, Maybe Good Samaritan isnt such a bad idea anyway, Pete. There are probably moic moneyed moguls living in that one section of Westchester than in any other place here in the east. And Good Samaritan gets the cream of them when they need medical attention. He took Peters silence to be disapproval and he said, Thats being too practical for you, I take it.- - He shrugged. What I always say is, let those who want to take cate of the sick poor. Give me my choice and I'll take the licb every time. They get just as sick, you know; but ttieres usually someone to keep them clean if they cant do it for themselves, and they smell better. Peter could never be sure quite how much of Martins big talk was spoken for effect, sprung probably from the same impulse that leads a small boy to try to shock his elders. He had grinned, and re fused to rise to the bait. . rear-lion- In March they received invita- ai At table- - (utUii'J about mv crul millin', whom ltter took be the vvivcv cf bomd incmbu tea aid thi ir vat mu poured daughteis c rcul ib d .,nmng U groups, rl, spousing iruleu imineU !y light laut.htei and tlon .sand vv hi . and lilo-,- ( i at". M. H tin w is ilehi it. !y among th unea v om. 'Jin , itim sp'vie to him. it made turn fet awkward and out I place and lie was leicntful He tlnough tr funk, and Teter through hi er piivusity, had found themselves a niche m a hav v.'.ndovv half hidden from the list of the room by henvv .hapeiie,. and vveie looking on. Mai tin said, trvir.g by fhpnancv fi cling-- , "Tin rc to eoneeal his ir -- are some wiens out there. Peter said lailv Lion tamers you mean Putting the bovs through their pices lie ident illy ou came up in le to he looted over. They'll never di invar v ui light if you hide it uniUi a this way Mutm How about .vour-ilf- " hu-h- demanded illi th d Peti said. till i' half smile, "You io !. to e vm a man about to id, mge ,s mind 1 dont brlicve I want to e me up lici e n ft r nil lie was noticing l din r idly the gill nearest them, a till yueni thing who lrmniflid lull 'oi'h S' e liovv of a new to did toll vvoie a smile tl.it lnokc on nnd her vuiv too wide as though she vviie fi.ghkm He thought compassionatt !y. she hates this too. poor kid. She looks scared to dath. . . . She skirted a lieai by group, tossing light icmarks and laughtei as she did so, as though it were a lesson well learned, but he saw that the minute she thought herself unobs-prveshe discarded that forced smile. He vius glad. She loked nicer without it. She hud a high pure Liow with blende hair falling ba-- k from it softly and she looked very young and completely untouched. i s h, Mutin, i ansveiing ejii, with all cveblow bis vv V giin at its ml might have meant ex-- Pe latsed most any-In- ng shes shinding over there at -- pa-le- ije ne the dm r v lh F ather That was Mrs Hartshorne, of (mi, e Mutm said judiciously, Sh(. piettv busy I don't see i' liv vou can't pick a moment w en her balk You is turned. houir! have something around He shrugged out veil, though. of I. is j.ukct and threw it about her shouldeis. Take this. Ill mn out with vou and take a look at the pup. Oh, would you9 Faith Harts-lioisaid gratefully. Ive been so won led. They wont take her at the kennel while she has this, and Im not sure that the vet we had come in is any good. Ill be c) thankful. She turned to Peter. Will you come too? Peter just had seen Dr. Patterson enter the loom. Id rather like to have a word with someone who j arrived. Ill wait here for a bit. if you dont mind, and pei haps follow you later. The door closed after them, sending a gust of cold air into the room. He watched them run doubled against the laughing, wind, across the lawn to th garage. (To Be Continued! -- 1 dis-tem- pi iinpeii, I . Ixiok, Mai tin broke in, we aint mean to scale you like that, t'e'ie just hiding from the mob. 'rn ;ouy about the dress. She shrugged the damage to the ues, aside. She was studying Ins He was smiling, but she .,ce. lecided he meant it half senously loo. She sighed enviously. Youie lueky, she said. To he able to hide, I mean. I got instiuctions fmm Mother befoie it evr r staited. Mo slipping off, But I would like to young lady slip out just a minute, to Gossip She explained, Gossips a dog. .Sue1 in the g.n ige, si.k with r Do yru think Mother would see me if I slipped very qunkl.v over to those doois?" Mai tin and Peter ex hanged lance She must he the Hnits-liotda ighter. Peter had been tubboin aoout m fusing to introduce himself or retail his father to H,u tslmi lie Hi uce had served 'on a boaid of dnectors with him once mil no v he sent Maitin a bn k th.it mt.irit he was not to minlion ainthing to hi- - daughter I ne it SPECIAL NOTICES FOR RENT UNF. HOUSES EUSINESS property. Austin Tay- FURNACES cleaned and repaired. MOD., home with tennis court, Ol 7th N & Main. Inq. Lee Hales, Wangsgaard. Phone 132. lor. Preston. 4 123 E. 2 No. LARGE Frigidaire. Ph. 1079-J- . FEMALE HELP WANTED STOKER, hot water htr. 2 pc. liv- EXPERIENCED beauty operator. MOD., brick home with bsmt. 49 6 No. 5 E. Inq. 189 S. 1 W. ing rm, set. Ph. 882-- J after 4 C. C. Anderson Beauty Salon. 8 p. m. 2 4 8 FRESH cow. 857 No. 8 E. GIRL or woman for light houseWEEKS old Jersey heifer calf. work. Apply at Jewel Box or 4 Ph. 208 or 93. 3 Ph. 1074 alter 6 p. m. APTS. FOR RENT, FURN. 8 7 WEANER pigs. Alvord. Ph. 039-R- 8 HEAVY auto wagon chassis, extra tire rim $75. Inq. Payless Grocery, Trenton. JERSEY 7 RMS, st., htd., ptlj'., furn. Reasble. 2 biks from college. 729 E. 2 No. 4 EXP., cook. Good wages. Sigma Nu Fraternity House. Apply Reed Budge, 379 Blvd Ph. 38 or 766. rms. 188 S. 4 1 E., after 5 p. m. 4 3 MOD bsmt., apt., for couple. Ph. 8 after 4 p. m. , WOMAN or girl to rare for chil882-- J dren. May have apt , for part 2 cows, fresh soon. 1 49s S. W., ufter 6:30 p. FURN , apts. Ph. 873-Wayne Johnson, Nibley. wage. evenings. 4 WEANER pigs. Gail Curtis, Mill- m. MIDDLE-age- d woman that wants BSMT. ville. 6 W. 346 No. 4th ptly., furn. good home wanted for light 2 CORNET, prctly new. 248 E. 5 No. hou e work and companion for Herad-Journao l. FRIGIDAIRE, Eiderly couple or lady Write Box J. two ladies preferred. 421 Blvd. 2 250 NEW H. Red pullets. Ph. 6 3 S-- 2 c-- 086-R- 2 2 2 MALE HELP WANTED DRAFT horses. 1 Reven yr. old mare. 5 unbroken colts, 3 yrs , YOUTH to woik at service station. old. 1 16-- 6 double drill. Steel Contact Baugh Motor 1 manure HAY. prefei.ib'y war nnlit.it age, spreader. Eugene England. as gas stntiun attendant. Apply Downey, Idaho. 1 Jestes Chevrolet Co. JERSEY family cow. Ph 15oo. 2 JANITOR tor pait time woik box. 1 cltapacker. 1 ROOM apt. 128 So. 7 1 E.. to ladies share DESIRE business deluxe apt., with lady. Board 1 if preferied 128 So. E. Phone 2 iao 2 BARTLETT pears. Mrs James E Hansen, Providence. Ill. 098-R- 4 CONN cornet. dise. Win. Obruy, Para- HEATROLA & range. F. J. Smithfield. 3 Must he dependable Apjily Logan Car he Knitting Mills. 124 So. Main. 017 evenings. st. htd., elec, equ , 819-- 2 KMS., bath, 54 No 2 W 6 30 p. m. 016 RM., bath, for couple. Inq. White 3 Auto Court. 0-1- E make or repair anything made of wood; also soldi ting S3 W 0-- 4 Cen 5 ROOMS, stoker 1079-- RMS SOLDERING FREEZING order relaxed: Limited number of furnaces and stokers available Consult us for detail s. Coal Hr Stoker 0-'i.LzU ALL. i'luiesMonal. after APTS. FOR RENT, UNFUR. GENERAL WOODWORK 2 vv.,,,ra 2 2 atts, F( )R good blankets see H t Stephens, agent for Temple Blanket & Robe Co. 336 E. 9th No. Ph. 827-O-- l 0-1- 2 3 RECONDITIONED Hoover uum. J10.00. 45 East 3rd No. ' d tions to a tea at the Westchester home of the Hartshornes. It was all very foimally done, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hartshorne request in script engraving on heavy vellum paper. , Martin said, Well, Ill be A tea fight! What do amazed. you suppose is the big idea, Pete? Peter was grinning over his own. This is what comes of having ambitions to work up in the Baloney Belt. But its slicing it pretty thin, Id say. Apparently it means that the directors of the CHE made for their corner as hospital are as greatly concerned though heading for a refuge; over what a surgeon does with then she saw that it was occupied his knife at he dinner table as and she stopped shoit and the cup in the operating room, and the she was carrying skidded a little chairman of the board considers .on its saucer and some of the tea his personal duty to find out slopped over and splashed on her FOR SALE, MISC. States to break off relations with die s Peter jumped to relieve her of the cup and Mai tin whipped (.lit his locket handkerchief und he stood stiUly while he dabbed .it the ,ts. She was in an agony ol umlu ion and embanassment. She said, I do the most awk-v- l unilm'e ll It. u Iid I : rI n In ruoniniaic in niiMlirnt ncliooi. i ItiiM lern rpnrpil in Ihp i r fnihar and honu liv yir lio in tiU MK'puiollier. lit He, nnil.'irc haw mint. mirMfn TrnlnJmt n K n I n I tier tin n Im wluhcii in order lo le near larlin. J efer Im nn uticoinfortahlp and unhniy wllniM to Mnrnn Hit (no enter their MurtNlaip u lnt rnr of fiirdirnl aoltool. COPPER hi ass. tin , furnace. Phone J 8 for adults. 285 S Main. 0-1- 6 SELL jour de id and useless horses or rattle to White's Trout Farm and rei eive more money. Phone Col'ect Hi him 4 model car 830 N Main 2 PATH tub. Phone 752-2 sr.ARE drum. Phone 1117. PhT 1177 H EAT. L. I) Bekker VV 3 2 GOoD barley $1.25 cwt. Rees Feed 3 Store, Smithfield. Ph. 74. Ph. 1717. now LOST Hiy mare 13o() lbs hint! HIGHEST prices paid for born calves and veal. Grant Kohfeet wh.te. stupe in f ice, biand-e4 ROOFING REPAIRS 7. on left ler, Providence. rs, old thigh. 077-JPhone Reward ROOFS or repaired CSED cameras. We wlll buy pop-u- l ole Quality workmanship and mater- LOST Chi .1 s blue h uvl-ir size models for cash. Sizes 0-ials Wangsgaard Ph 132 wanted 120, il6. 127 and similar swertcr Thurs Ret. Glen Karl. mode s. Cardou Jewelry Co. 0-- 9 iikels HOUSES FOR SALE HOGS, NB calves, veal, FOR SALE OR TRADE NEW, modern, 5 room homt. rum 33 steam heated 205 E. 3 No. 0-k Ku e. Mil v COW, fresh 0-- 8 USELESS horses Ph. 1329-MOD, home near cen. of town, ' Ph 37 betw 8 a m and 6 p m 1 LOST AND FOUND 7 , d 0-1- 2 Furious Fighting Nazi propaganda reports arlmit-- i at ted the terrific difficulties the German Trans-- , Stalingrad, ' ocean news agency telling how one advance of 250 feet required 06 hours of battling. Stockholm heard that Adolf Hitler was losing hope that his armies would be able to crush Russia and that he was busying himself with building a chain of forts along the eastern front in anticipation of swinging the bulk of his forces to the west to meet second front perils. The toll of slaughter of nazi filing squads in occupied Europe was increasing. Virhy reported that 70 persons had been executed at Bordeaux, bringing the weeks toll of nazi executions in France to 186. Nazi propaganda was con-- i centiating against Sweden where electoral gains by the communists were attacked. Another nazi theme was based on false reports that allied circles were agitating plans to remove all children two to six years old from the roich when the war is concluded. Maj Gen Ira C. Eaker, chief of the American bomber command in Britain, expressed the opinion that it would be possible to de-- j stroy Germany by air and promis-- ! ed that during the months ahead the American and British bomber forces will strike Germany night and day without respite. In the Far East Japanese planes earned out a heavy attack on the New Guinea coast, 32 miles from Allied Port Moresby. planes smashed at Japanese planes dispersed in the Solomon islands and again attacked munications over ley mountains. British troops were approaching Tananarive. Japanese the Owen even essential, to softening up the liuim In j. nazis for frontal attack, why not d let the go ahead and Tune r.i prove that they can eliminate the Si Il'Ml,' BY FREDERICK OEiHSNER sive spirit that grows in proportion. need for the ground phase? If they There is no such thing as static fail, they will, in any case, have n1 ike ,ii t I niteil Prcx Central European war, with both sides on the de- greatly facilitated the work of an Untie S Manager Invasion which might be ready for It It Tho threat to Port Moresby re- fensive, in this day and age. 11.,, The courage and performance mains the outstanding bad spot in the general picture of the war of American men and machines WASH TUBBS today, although the danger is re- thus far matches the best tradition AM ENEMY FUER1S LEUTNANT, cognized and is being prepared for. ol this country in ar.y of its wars. REPORTED TO HAVE LANDED In the Solomons, tension is And it reveals that we possess the PARACHUTE IN THIS VICINITY. BY IT drive, daring, and sheer IS POSSIBLE HE approaching a crisis. The Japa- extra CAME DOWN INSIDE technical efficiency which war tonese are showing healthy rePRISON CAMP. YOU WILL to THE MAKE A TH0R0U6H SEARCH spect for the reinforcements we day requires in8 such degree aslook vf make the meet struggle to are building up there CAPTAIN their attack. hen it comes, both like a tilting match. Recent declarations by leaders in offensive and defensive operations Kill be on the slugging our war effort have made it perscale and the outcome will be fectly clear that if our momentum is to be maintained, the home of tremendous importance in determining future mastery of the front of production and supply, of awareness of what this war is gosouthwestern Pacific, in the long view, ing to cost us in goods and blood, Elsewhere, brighter must keep pace with the men who things look somewhat The issue at Stalingrad remains are doing the fighting. With the second-froIssue undecided, it is true, but the effect of this greatest battle of hiscoming perilously close to a tory on Hitlers general strategy squabble at times, with Moscow can no longer be argued away in charging political reasons behind our failure to open it, and the Berlin or anywhere else. No propaganda can gloss over the fact certainty that it is not going that in the face of worsening to be opened until American und weather conditions and a prosBritish tacticians say we are pective early winter. Hitler has ready to do it successfully, the not completed bis Volga campaign remarks of Brig. Gen. Ira C. on schedule. He most certainly has Eaker, reported today, become TODAYS WAR MOVES not crushed either the fighting power of the Russian forces or the of the Russian people. Signs from many points indicate that Hitler is more and more going over to the defensive mentality, that does not make him any less tough an enemy or actually easier to beat. It requires on the part of the united nations an aggres LOAMS it JU ROY CRav j( BY AR0K)5J for CUy tylaon Mrz. &o- , oYlOViiT SPL VJWY I VOOQE nv HT tVAC-TY- k rwt ithority military ..son invlt" 3(is dk ejtljr. of fitesd rflort by ge compl 1 , naming vice rcNuirei j stutt resign jjpB woul xtion organ Eearlier. f ltd navy saner , of their e ad assert ermine ud allocate concer air-rai- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ONfcN mr .foTY. a OH .1V KO Y arl F rteTna ,ry-"4- ai V.OCM HVV TWE. VEAWHG'Y SOOQY. O? TO NOGte TAQO K) DLYtVYbt S THU6b CCQA HKD TOO? Htt'E.rJ THAT TOW WCQV-f- , I TOO GO'bH.VO EpTOVY Utei VQlKi6 Of "bHOOYD WSOOKD.WTH THY. TUH VOO DfcSJCrtt TO WtO HY HOT COULD HOLD a20fbTQbT HQ DOtoH .'LL. that IM hct oQOTS'.THtY U OGLVDQaw !. ' QfWO TOOTVCTlOH THOSE Hr--, HLAVl.v T HIVCS NO i. 00$ Dotno 7 HKD ALV THAT oo all A doto soducuon con ,ipe jirlea E. lost of Gci memt (par navy may, jlOll. equal But mimistrat to marl results mual K preside i nit produc maxunu it nation comStan- i in Madagascar the capital of i ,000 A 11 The 1942 By Bet at NOTICE ased to $ quite a b Notice is hereby given that any rumors circulating to the effect that we contacted the Local Draft Board No. 2 in any manner concerning or connected with classification of Norman D. Loos'll are talse, malicious and baseless, and any one found circulating such rumors will be prosecuted. George D. Loosli, Gladys Loosli. jijor port jo&h in t xnh and Generally Nelson Ta amp." a fe lire isabo 4 iappearer CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Compensation of Members of the Legislature PROJOINT RESOLUTION POSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VI, OF THE CONSTITUTION OF UTAH. RELATING OF MEMTO COMPENSATION BERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Be it resolved by the Legislature of of the State of Utah, all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. That it is proposed to amend section 9. article VI, Constitution of the State of Utah', to read: Section 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such per diem and mileage as the Legislature may provide, not exceeding ten dollars per day. and ten cents per mile for the distance necessarily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they shall receive no other pay or perquisite. The secretary of Section 2. state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the electors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner as provided for by article 23, section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day A BY 01 MOM Stalingi two-thir- o January, t first spirts; B net encc Lt.es. STOCK! xtifying su, indie I rishing ut nazi t VKHY-rmne- e ns nth 70 r Bordeaux. LOXDO ran erea book Ger reo nr; b s service. kllBl vamisss ipsnese closed. tiitX. j fAKTE 1943. I. K. K. Monson, Secretary of of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment propoted by the regular session of the legislature of 1911 as the same appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Gieat Seal of the State of Utah, this 21th dav August, 1912. E. E. MONSON, Secty. of state. fails act on 1 State omaft M comr ') it r' JOHNS 3 ir- p- With MAJOR IIOOPLE f VNEU-,S1S,T- IE By WILUAMS landed FOR THAT BIG LISTEN ,LIL, THATS NOT A JOB A ICEBOX SPOOK OF NOORS, 7 AS A DOORMAN AT f THE SPlNDLW ARMS I APARTMENT- - WHEN WINTER SETS IN HE'LL DOUBLE UP Hill H A 1 HOT-AI- SPECIALTY, R CRUELTY-TH- EV WRAP TAPE AROUND THE SPURS SO OH , JUST FAINTIN AN FUMIN OVER LITTLE THINGS THEV KNOW my REALLY DONT HURT . FIRING THE FURNACE' TH HORSc' 0-- 3 Phone vim vr.ct to sell your rar, see Hiil.nl Ham herys ut Blair Motor Comp mv y''W CJSt'5 A STANDING - NOTHIN WHILE US MEN ONLY FAINT AN FUME Or ER BIG THINGS THAAK, WHICH WE like KNOW Ai Wterday 'r seen ,;,ot jars f the t V bond bond She mis ephews o sona ALL about HEF OF HI 0-- 7 OFFER. Y WIMMIN I -i V po. jpBs cnie a lor po 1 FURNITURE and LIVESTOCK is from important. General Eaker is quoted as strongly supporting that group which believes that Germany can be destroyed from the air. There still is an impressive number of "ground men who contend that Germany can really be whipped only in the field. Since these latter, however, admit that are valuable, 6 tl r nt 3 ,H ('Gfu 1914-191- 1 3 22 i . OUR BOARDING HOUSE 36-'3- 8 DEAD ANIMALS WANTED Finland. Dispatches from the front said that the Germans had suffered such heavy losses that some shock troop regiments virtually had dis-- i appeared while losses in battalions were so heavy that that the nai high command was said to be telescoping two units to create one of fighting strength. TTOSDAY, SEPTEMBER L 6 WANTED TO BUY 83 W C. From Page One) (Continued 1942. COPYRIGHT, NEA SERVICE. INC. BY HOLLY WATTERSON In in HERALD-JOURNA- i4J MA y 9 ftcftvicr MC. THE HEE MEN |