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Show TIIE LOGAN, UTAH, TAGE SIX. 'I AM A MURDERER' BY MORRIS COPYRIGHT. the plca'uie of 'ti oiling stables and being patiomed by toward la the aturr III; Al'om of (hr porfool rplmiM I ho mur'alr llnfti der of ( ol. In lh IMirnrjr of hit I unit Ihlnnd ralnie and of the rtrnia biiiiip lenJIniir up to It. At n polo mot thr wrallhy I oIoiiH'm ( ynthln. And frrmtJ'f dniiBbtor the vtfaile iho U fclrlrlnd Horrl-wftli- V rr the gionms. The duial llirnnc, so to speak. d oaken eliau, Was tlie behind his bmad oaken desk. Tbe desk, m turn, occupied the precise center of his libiaiy, and the i.biaiy was a handsome loom with one of its walls made out of French deois. The Eieneh dixns gave upon the tei race, which was of flagstone, and the terrace (one step down) dominated the lawn. But the view tluough the Fiench doors was not confined to ten ace and lawn. It commanded, as well, the deeper end of the swimming pool, the stunted lemon tiee., which guarded the enhance to the tennis courts, and the garden of lose trees which fell away at the left towaid the summer house. It was the C'oloni ls custom to have upon his de-- k a humidor of sound cigars, and it was lus whim to have also a silvei -- flamed of the hoi so which had last won admit ation in the community of CIull Point Sometimes a hunter, sometimes a polo mount, sometimes a saddle hack or show but always dilleient, and animal always the product of Mitchell who Glace, as ieachly could snap a sliu"c-as he could tactfully di miss an unwelcome strungei. Likew ise, the C' ! nol oichnarily iccpmed a inansei vunl to be pics-cm the libi ,u y, till a small poi table bar fium whuli thinking high-backe- nt ( Iwarra. t nr hme mtialiiKa. 'l. In on Porter Urat'a Xra. to the n solution nffpra Hut rats' fiiuinoinl dldlcnltloa. son. Mra. Urals she'll not nmrry Irs. Urat souses red. And rlvnl In Henry Prrntias. A 1 UCTOKY PARTY CHAPTER IV that night at THEY gatheied House to celebiate tho Stone victoiy of the Whitluind side and.s the muement to C.vnlhia pocketbook whuli had an med theiebv. All of Gull Point gatheied. with the exception ol Mis Poller West, who simply eould not face the situation, and Hemv Plenties, who had a miserable appointment in the city. When he 'poke of that appointment, Cynthia gave him a mockWhy don t ing glame and 'aid, you go on and bung her to the Mcm-uethei'- patty? Pienti's smiled in his 1942. INC. NtA SERVICE i 1 hl "I IDAHO ARE LISTED MARKEY pho-togia- ph insuffer- It isnt a ably genial fashion. And fuither-nior- e, she at all. he said she wouldnt fit in Then help youiself Help? A man needs help, all right, when the chickens come home to most 1 can tell you that Youte being a little unkind. 1 suppose you know it." I dont mean to. Miss Pi city I simply have to do a rather unpleasant job, and Id like it ovei with once and foi all. Don't be seen She laughed. could spy you out. wbeie Wine-helThat's little enough to ask, isnt r ut design (ncei the mutter silly ol the eapi icious ) might he; seivcd. Mitchell Glace hmise-lwas usually in attendance in this loom, watchful of the piopueties. Ill dutiful obsei vancc of the custom of the count! y, Cynthia bet self, upon the aim of Fled West, stiolled at an eaily huui tluough the open French windows to wish the gentleman of the house a good evening. They were followed almost immediately by several otheis of their own generation, and then by Captain Pugh and Mrs. Pugh. The dance orchestra in the main hall was already playing in the manner known, quite appropriately, as sweet. f l it? Smith. Bless you, luce Fred darling. Those marvelous Whirlwinds car. take the C.oveis any time at all. The championship is going to be a canter, isnt it, Fred? Fred West blushed And he said, We hud a lot of bieaks" Colonel Meiriwether regarded d, stand the tip of his cigar. Cynthia, he said. an unlikely looking He man Unlikely, that is to say, to be the father of Cynthia Merri-wethIn eontiast with the urgent immediacy of her coloring, her voice, her slightest gesture, lus own voice and coloring and gestures were as near as such things may be to total neutrality. He was neither huge nor small, neithei light nor daik. His hair was thin brown and his eyes, when he opened the lids wide enough to peimit an inspection of them, Cecil a 1 s er mottled hael. His voice was carefully controlled, and his whole body, including his hands, seemed eternally at lest. Had he evinced either excitement or boredom, even upon the most pi evocative occasions, people would have been astonished, and only his supeibly made clothing, the frame and atmosphere of his Stone House, gave him the slightest dis..nction liom a million other men past the middle of life, hanging stubbornly to the dubious benefits of existence. I am He spoke to Fied West. soi ry I did not see the game. It must have been quite Intel estmg I really did not think you had a chance agjinst Pientiss and the Clover side Cynthia Heniy didnt play, laid. "He had a fall yesterday in a pi ac tue game "Indeed? Nothing sei inns, 1 hope "Oh, no, Captain Pugh said "Just an ordinal y spurn. Colonel Meiriwether regarded Captain Pugh. I am glad that you came in to see me, he said. It seemed to me that your mare is a tnfle out of condition, and even half a game is rather severe for her. Why dont you give her a rest, and use my gray gelding for a while? He needs the work. The captains face reddened by the faintest possible degree. He could never quite get used to the necessity for thrift nor to offers from others to alleviate that ne- cessity. Before this, he had said to his wife, It annoys me to accept favors from Colonel Merri-wethIt annoys me for very particular reasons. But I cannot post. Other endorsements made by the Republicans include: Dave Smart of Dayton was named county highway supervisor succeeding James Larsen of Pies-ton- , a Democratic appointee. Named assistants to Mr Smart were Dale Monson and Leo Hobbs, with Don Robinson as alternate. William A. Shuldberg of Winder, prominent farm cooperatives supporter in the county and state, was endorsed for the position of state warehouse inspector for the of agriculture. This endorsement was confirmation of Gov Elect Bottolfsens pievious announcement of Shuldbergs appointment to this post Pat ley Allred, defeated Republican candidate for the office of county assessor, was named manager of the liquor store in Preston, with Mrs Lucy Campbell to serve as assistant New traffic officer will be Eail Cole, prominent young Franklin resident, who will succeed H iriy Dabling, Demon at ic appointee HERES MORE ABOUT I . ixX'i .KiGrtO) WfHS VOuW TV SOCCUbWCA? From Page One making certain that the people of the country are given a stable op- portunity for employment and not bogus prosperity or a dole. Mr. Roosevelt did not, however, present the detailed and expanded social security program which someobservers had expected. Congressional leaders had urged him to forego presentation af this time e of the insurance protection program covering health and old age which he was understood to have prepared. They feared such a proposal would precipitate a knock-dow- n congressional fight which would be undesirable in the midst of the war effort. Mr. Roosevelt, while the tone of his speech was definitely optimistic as far as war progress in 1943 was concerned, declined to prophesy when the war would end. He did express the belief that the year would give to the united nations a very substantial advance along the roads that lead to Berlin and Rome and Tokyo." 1 can tell you it is within the realm of possibility that this 78th congress may have the historic privilege of helping greatly to save the world from future fear. he g said. "A tremendous, costly, task in peace as well as war is still ahead of us. Peaceful Life Wanted No force, no combination of forces, no trickery, deceit or violence," the president sajd, could stop the people In their forward movement toward a decent, secure, peaceful life for all men everywhere. Explaining the dislocations . . . inconveniences and . . . hardships in this country necessitated by the cradle-to-grav- BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Wt-AC- ROOSEVELT puity went easily and pleasantly and quietly. Someone should write his doctor's thesis, one of these days, upon the immense difference between the parties that blossom and flower and die in this world of men. The fundamental gap lies between the unhappy folk who are determined to enjoy themselves in spite of everything, and the more fortunate lot who know perfectly well that they are out for a delightful and satisfying evening, pOLONEL MERRIWETHER rose and nodded hospitably to his and settle natuially to the living of it. guests, and shook hands with the men. He waved them towaiu AT Stone House, human b lings chairs and settees, and rc med expected good wine and amus- his own chair, and beckoned the ing talk and girls of a certain manservant into action. He said to Cynthia, I hear that beauty. Also assorted small jokes of a more or less practical nature good luck fell your way this afternever very funny but always noon, my dear. she cried, possibly offend him. Colonel," entitled to a .oolite smile a rouWhy, So now he said, It is very kind lette table for those in such a what a tactless thing to say! It I shall be grateful. mood, bridge and swimming and wasnt luck at all. It was good of you. (To Be Continued) tennis, and the rather specialised old Fied heie, swiping at the boll The Homer Johnson, Preston druggist, president of the Rotary club, and chairman of the Franklin county selective service board, has been named by the Republican committee as state senator to fill the post left vacant through the death of G. L. Tanner, The announcement was made today by Wayne Evans of Preston. chairman of the Republican cen-- , tral committee. The group had held a special meeting to consider the appointment. Initial state and local speculation had named Tom Heath, former state senator, to the (Continued we should the period of our Mr. - Roosevelt said, defensive attntion in that area never zorget the things we are fighting for." was pussing. "But, he added, at this critical Now our aim is to force the period of the war, we should Japanese to fight," he said. "Last confine ourselves to the larger obyear we stopped them. This year, jectives and not get bogged down in argument over methods and dewe intend to advance. He reported that Americans tails. From the days of the first world serving in the armed forces over--1,- iwar to the beginning of the presseas now' total approximately ent war, he said, w'e were not 500.000, out of 7,000,000 in servliving under a decent or a durable ice Turning to the American pro-- 1 peace. ductive effort in 1942, the presThings must be different this ident said the results justified the time, he said. The men of the want a lasting confidence in the ability of the armed forces American people to establish new peace, and, equally, they want I ecords. permanent employment for themExplaining the goals he original- selves, their families and their ly set for 1942 were altered some neighbors when they are musterupward, others downward he cit- ed out at the end of the war, he added. ed these 1942 figures: "About 48,000 military planes "They expect the opportunity to during the year more than the work, to run their farms, their airplane production of Germany, stores, to earn decent wages, he said. They are eager to face the Italy and Japan put together. 56,000 combat vehicles, includ- risks inherent in our system of free artil-- ! enterprise. ing tanks and Mr. Roosevelt said he hoped the lery. the right of bTO.OOO niuchine guns and 21,000 problem of granting antitank guns. employment and the right of aslifes hazards" 10.250.000,000 rounds of small surance against ammunition and 181,000,000 rounds would not be regarded "an issue but rather as a task for all to of artillery ammunition. "The arsenal of democracy is approach sympathetically" and making good," the president said. achieve with fairness to all and with injustice to none. Production Record Assurance of Plenty He cited the production record The president said that this as dispioving certain misconceptions "especially the one that great government can and must holds that the various blocs or provide assurance desired by our gioups within a free country can- young men and women "against not forego their political and eco- the evils of all major economic nomic dillerences in time of crisis hazards assurance that will exand work together toward a cem-nio- n tend from the cradle to the grave.1 Without going into any details goal." Emphasizing the need for a the president said that this great proper sense of proportion in government can and must provide viewing the war and its needs, this assurance, in addition to cific, he said APPOINTMENTS IN SERIAL STORY THURSDAY, JANUARY HERALD-JOURNA- L .I V 'OOKlT VV3QV3 VYY fsSY VYL , 7 war, the president said that Pi ting the nation on a w ,t loot, could not have been dime Un "hiifHonoitvin Lons which are a eryone." nui.s.i , r?i. ,. tlJ Admitting that then ha n inevitable mistakes," Mvelt reaffirmed his d, t, "to see to it that oui - pDilf, food and other essentm civil 1 goods are distributed ,,r A '4 and just basis. "Our experience," he m id I I enable us during the con to improve the necessar. meeb'f isms of wartime economic contr and to simplify administiaiiV( But we do not intend leave things so lax that loonho," will be left for. cheaters f()r elers, or for the manipulators'? the black market. Declaring his thank! ulness t) there are only a few a menu' who place appetite abm. patn - pi W OEPNSCmEVtt HEADS women. He paid particular tubute for "pioducmg the quantity of food ever rr.s available during a single jear ? all our history. He vigorously defended congies, gM-es- and the administration fiomcharj es of "general incompetence" HERE - YVMNXb YW5Y-- ! OT YliCAY V We ,, see latex The t t itchc" xth nke, I f Utal t Log a ighar isday, Weste ing tit mm' end ie ument h i U ) elson, nev is lean lowed V0KYSY ' Ison i ttermi is teal iteria OT QOCX , ramti it The j capt, i n eha dally raid i Hist ' Doc irs for irths, le of SELL your dead and useless horses or rattle to Whites Trout Farm and receive more money, lhone 2 Hyrum 11R-- 2 collect. e squ rth ai 5 Kel law a at or FOR SALE OR TRADE ents. GOOD Guernsey cow or will trade for feeder pigs. Douglas Rose. 9 Weston. Idaho. Winst oral iund mt ar r va J-- ll nyt K clear out J-- 666. J-- 7 FEMALE HELP WANTED EXP. girl foi Piione housework. 1480-- J-- 9 JAPANESE girl, between ages of 15 and 25, to live in good Logan home and work as maid. Good wages and 1 day off each week. Write Box W. o Herald-Journa- l. c-- J-- 9 LOST AND FOUND new home. and for the transaction of such PARTLY furn. 4 room 1309 E. 7 No. Ph. 933-40 FORD 36 other business as Deluxe coupe; may Graham sedan; 32 model B come before the meeting. properly APTS. FOR RENT, FURN. sedan. 166 W. 4 So. Ph. 274-LANGTON BARBER 9 Cashier. HTD apt. 2 bedrooms, electric 5 36 CHEV. equipment. Private bath, wash sport sedan. 139 room. 316 E. 1 So. 9 W. 2 No. Smithfield. NOTICK DELINQUENT 2 RMS. bath, steam heated, gar30 MODEL A coupe, steel top. Following is a list of delinquent Must sell quickly. 274 E. 1 So. water age. 243 So. Main. on the Cub assessments 7 River Irrigation Company, Lewis- 3 RM. bsmt. apt. Ph. 873-Eves. ton, Utah: WORK WANTED" Baird, Warren $ 13.04 63 00 1 RM. bath, heated. 349 S. Main. Bennett, Lynn n sway-bac- 4 ROOM home HaTison MOD. home. 2'v ne 1145 E. 7 9 LOST: Conn trumpet in ease at high school Ph. 1537. Reward J-- 9 LOST: Mans Hamilton wrist watch Mon. a. m. between corner 4th HOLSTEIN tow V In ifer Ueoige Eliason, He mm N. and 5th E. and college campus Return Davis, 3x4 N. 5 E. Rew QUALITY New Zeal,,!!,! tmeding ; rabbits Ph J-- 7 059-J- . s FARMERS COLUMN SALE: Apples, potatoes, Logan Seed & Feed, Center. A-- l 1115-11- H) T lorn silage Ph $x-- J J-- x Pond, GOOD fresh and spnngir Ken Murray, Wells Ph tows S J-- W. E-- 5 GET more milk from your cows by feeding Rees Dairy Feed. Sell more milk by feeding your calves Alberts Calf Manna Rees TARPAULINS, wagon rovers. Feed Store, Smithfield- - Ph. 74. canvas goods. A, H. Parker, 244 South Main. Phone 244. 1 - 7 PLACE your order now for those good Thao Rock Valley chicks at Rees Feed Store. LOANS ' ?10 t0 FURNITURE and LIVESTOCK 19 29 00 20 03 147 60 40 32 49 50 126.00 45.00 36 00 44 1S4 54 16 3t 41 1 91 32 11 37 no 94 50 39 06 Porter, Spencer Ralphs, Ross Rawlins, Clem L. Rawlins, Howard F Rigby, Ethel Rogers, Ralev S. Smith, Waller 36 76 105 9S mx HI 50 72 46 91 19 oo 3 33 Stephenson, Orpha E. Stephenson, Olive Stocks, Alma L. E Talbot. lhot, A. V. i,1.npson, Vern Van Orden. Abner Waddoups, Horace Weaver, V. G. 63 00 30 oo 48 60 9 13 45 18 5t no 03 00 153 no 9 (HI 106 77 63 i 0 99 no ( Williams, George Wiser, Myron C. Wiser, Glen Wiser. Erwin D. If the above assessments ate not paid on or before Januaiy 15th 1943, stock will be sold In highest cash bidder, at tho Cub River Irrigation Co office Friday at m Jan 15th, 1943. addition to tbe delinquent assessment there will be added 9tc to each stockholders assess2 p In ment to pay the cost etc-- of ackci-tism- . Cub River Irrigation Co. M H. Stocks, president Gen F Rawlins, See Trea list es of Pobbcation D'o 17, idli'21, 31, 1912 ami Jan. 7, 14, 1943. -- furn. ROOMS 2 $15 128 S 1 ROOM garage . 7 p. go vc N 7 hem, ramui ner c E le for J posi 3 (VASI-- J-- new "land ificati E x and war before ding gaiage OUT OUR WAY sme p heat with except 455 oi ch grega m STOKER 3n5. mod $21 wo id HOUSES FOR RENT FUR. 4 the r Centir. W. 411 J TWO rms 1.8 Leon Whitehead, Peter 7 22 50 23 65 54 00 Peterson, Ben Wni :ramu 58(6 11221 Mailer, Ersel J-- x feeds 59 go Dick ( 187.13 117.00 J-1006-- J. l 36.00 3 RMS. close in. Ph. 36 00 FOR 2 rms. steam bath, couple. 67 87 heat. Elec. equ. ludry. White 125 83 So. Main. J-Auto Court, 550 182 70 68 94 COZY apt for 2. 155 No. 2 B. Hasliim, Jos. K. H itch, Elmer Hobbs. John S. Hodges Hannah Hull, A. C. Jamison, W. Reed Jones, Livinm K.u ren, Ixiwell Karren, Meldon Kent, Roy S. lx. Mortixon, Geo. L. Nelson. Phi ley L. Paikmson. R. II J-- g LOST: Holstein heifer. Brand AO left hip. Ci op off left ear. Ph i 11 0 Vernon J 11a-ns- k J-- t the cired 2 Lewiston Layne, It is J-- J-- 9 blue-roa- k w) e hea i J-- R. Bodily, Boman, Milton Bronson, Edwin W. Bright, Hazen W. Bullen, Newel F. Bullen, Russell But tars, D. D. Doney. L M. Glover, Kldnrus Hall, W. K Hansen, Lloyd H. , I las 3 J-- LOST: Small brown purse cont. wallet, glasses. Ph. D. Nielsen LOST: Small pony. C. R Reward. gy 17! an ii J-- J-- 2 lights J-- ll J. LOST: Matched pr. of black saddlers,. 3 white feet, star in forehead. Ph. 179. Reward. 8 LOST: Hereford cow near Logan River bridge. JV left hip. Notify Voss Ward. Ph Riverside 3201. IJrigh AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Directors for the ensuing year, C. 895. 4 to ile J-- heater. Ph. ' augha an wl larter. ines J-- 9 & li 1 DEAD ANIMALS WANTED J-- COAL range fc ednex I c OPPORTUNITY J-- tl ne ft By EDGAR MARTIN GET t pleases V another. j The president desenbed production as a "miracle, partiP i larly in view of the fact that dicing the year some 5,000 ihjo work ers were withdrawn from the idbc force and from the farms to go it to the armed services winch n,n total about 7,000,000 men J-- 067-R- whi ism," Mr. Roosevelt s,.d would be many more h.u fore the war is won and that I our common labors we miJst and fortify the very foundation rt national unity confidence m NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEEI1NG ROOMS FOR RENT Notice is hereby given that the GOOD used Majestic water jacket. WANTED: Riders to Ogden Supof annual the regular meeting SLEEPING rooms 128 S. 1 E 0 9 Phone ply Depot. Ph. 633-stockholders of Lewiston State SMALL 33 to 37 Youpe. Phone WANTED: Ride to Hill Field or Bank. Lewiston, Utah, will be held HOUSES FOR RENT UNF; 157 between 9 and .6. Ogden. Leave 9:30 p. m. Ph. on Tuesday. January 26, 1943, at 3:00 oclock p. m.. nt its banking UNFURN. home $15. Ph. 1557-1013-8 8 USED heater. Phone 1656. house, for the purpose of electing TRAVEL WANTED TO BUY i : the air heavily and relentlessly Day in and day out we shall heap tons upon tons of explosives on their war factones and utilities and seapoits Noting that the air superiority which the nazis employed over Warsaw, the low countries and London was gone-f- oi ever," Mr Roosevelt described as the largest and most important developments in the whole strategic picture in 1942 the events on the long fronts In Russia." Discussing the war in the Pa-- 1 the Russians will hit them from er. ft Ft By WILLIAMS vrs OUR BOARDING HOUSE With MAJOR H00PLE |