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Show I- t - THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH thleen Norris Says: . e-. e- e- c c- e- e- o- t PATTERN (m SEWING CIRCLE J1ZS) ASK ME ? r a ANOTHER Many users say "first UN is a revelation." Has a bae of old fashioned mutton suet, OrandmA's favorite. Gener-ousjar2fiF,double Gener-ousjar2fiF,double supply 36i, Demand stainless Penetro. C01DS "fpiat Would You Do? C0U6HIN8. A General Quiz SNIFFLES. MUSCLE ACHES Bell Syndicate WNU Features WW) NAI ORkw Pearson iocior dropped Jn and presently was asking me tactful questions tmotiond stale.'' athleen norris HE story I am writing writ-ing you may sound fantastic indeed," Emily B., from a su- V Chicago, "but I as- juthat this sort of thing die with the Victorian , I have reached a ere I must have help ad, and I turn to you, for the reason that I jfrora your work, that i kvice to those contem- divorce is usually the mti, 'don't,' and be- mjrself have the same jus for marriage vows. ineteen I married a the letter goes on. 21 years ago. We had i daughter who is mar- (tas a son aged two. Her was never particularly Sc to either my husband .if; he is much older than fcd had the great misfortune Shis sight through a labora-pdent labora-pdent two years ago, so that problem is the care of a ) Ban and a small child, all Spported comfortably by my Sand by a pension. It would e very happy to go to her ker, but my husband says lease he would never send Softer cent has always been a strange pas, but of late years his Ities have been so growing p that sometimes I am al-faii al-faii to live in a somewhat I country house with him We have three excellent and their efficiency means fhave absolutely nothing to Ping makes my husband an-fan an-fan to have me interfere in iagement of the house in any pn the cook's night out the lrs 8i" cooks and serves and when the chambermaid f she also takes on her du-fith du-fith Mders the meals and W charge of the whole do-cene. Printer Without Friends. 1 solitary, his one interest s printing press, on which ry beautiful work, right e house. IWo .end boys are always com-Mjnng com-Mjnng between us and the I" e is rare v. P.Dev away for a meaL . i , "Mug 1U U1C e does not go to church taT no friends. f that last; we have no attempt an occasional nieetinB hor i tte te afternoon," rg about Jn . nj " ot re- , 7 " doesn't hap- aT T" Qown from the wa7i dozen times? . moment itcv Comfortably aware !?5ftbeteyta rather t to Jilumsily. but unmis- ?dPStCOnStantnag-W ?dPStCOnStantnag-W A goes on. hour fc tfSLJ? ter lay. has , JJ Itould myself have a1 I P tample, there has been H took itV " lar8e Sss al..ora.ourroom be- k4,lttasjot Bowers made fcJr had brought ALL CONCERNED The best solution to a domestic problem is nearly always the one that is best for all concerned. And so, Kathleen Kath-leen Norris rarely recommends recom-mends divorce, even when it seems to be the only possible solution. And she does not recommend it to "Emily B." But she does urge Emily to leave her dreary home and difficult husband, at least for a while. She urges her to do this in spite of the fact that Emily's husband has threatened threat-ened to make their daughter suffer for it. You will be interested in-terested to know why. uirgotteii to put the right flowers in. What were the right flowers? Would I make a list of them?' I did make a list, but Lizzie 'forgot' again. That time I smashed the vase, and Keith went to our doctor and told him a long story of my mental condition. At another time it was a hat We went to the shop to change it; again he didn't like it. We made a third trip, he assuring me that generous tips to the saleswoman made it all right. When a fourth change was suggested suggest-ed I put the hat in the fire, and a few hours later the doctor 'dropped in,' and presently was asking me tactful questions about my emotional emotion-al state. Daughter Enlivened Home. "When Mary was home it was different; she is like my mother, full of courage, spirit and fun, and quite equal to any little passage-at-arms with Keith. But these last years have been lonely and strange, and this latest development seems to me more than anyone could bear. Would you advise me to see another doctor, and get an assurance of sanity? san-ity? For I am no more insane than you are! Please help me out of a fog of despair." Dear Emily? of course you are not insane, you are a long way from being insane, and it is much harder for the sane to lose their minds than it sounds. But you are unnecessarily unnec-essarily sacrificing yourself in a manner and under circumstances that make the situation decidedly serious, and the sooner you get away from that gloomy dark lonely house, and this man whose peculiarities and selfishness have so grown upon him, the better for both. Pack a small bag of necessities, take all the money you can, and quietly qui-etly board a bus for Chicago. Go to any employment agency there and cet a iob as linen woman in a hotel, extra woman in a hospital kitchen, waitress in a tea-shop, saleswoman in a big department store, or any other of the hundreds of Jobs that are going begging now. Be sure it is not a lonely office job, but eet in among your fellow crea tures, and for awhile at least board In a family, or a boarding house where there is a big group. If yot-can yot-can find work among children, whose needs are the best cure for introspective melancholy that 1 know of, or among the suffering and needy, your own troubles will blow away from you like fog before s summer sun. Plunge into active, absorbed, exhausting living, go up to your quiet little room and your books at night healthily wearied, and you'll find the cure. Simple Separation May Help. There needn't be a divorce. There needn't be any recorded unpleas antness. You need only write Keith that in these days when help is so urgently needed in so many different differ-ent directions, you could not remain idle; tell him, it you like, to come and see you, go to lunch or dinner with him and let him see for himself him-self that you are happy. Washington, D. C. CEOWN PRINCESS MARTHA The crown princess of Norway is now-a full-fledged member of the "Short-Snorters Club," with such other distinguished personages as Winston Churchill and Henry A. WaU lace. It happened as the Princes Mar. tha was returning by clipper from England to her home in Maryland. The stewardess on the plane asked if she were a member of the club, which requires every member to carry a marked $1 bill as a certificate certifi-cate of membership. She was not Whereupon other passengers Dromot. ly presented their dollar bills token of membership in the club for the princess to sign. She wrote her name In ink. "Mar- tha, Crown Princess of Norway," across a dozen dollar bills that day, as the plane soared over the Atlantic. Atlan-tic. There were 14 passengers, and sne signed for au except her lady-in-waiting, Ragni Ostgaard. The plane had been some time out of England before the passengers realized they had a princess aboard. She appeared on the passenger list simply as "Mrs. Brown." But someone some-one recognized her from pictures, and the word got around. While most of the passengers played bridge, the princess read a book. At night she tucked herself into the little sleeping compartment lower berth, while the lady-in-waiting climbed into the upper. She chatted with passengers as if she were merely Mrs. Brown, and when the trip was over, passenger Fred Williams of the British air ministry remarked: "She's quite the most charming lady I've ever met." HURLEY AND TIMOSHENKO When friends asked Brig. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley, just back from Russia, to explain the Marshal Timo-shenko's Timo-shenko's mysterious disappearance from the limelight, Hurley dodged the question as follows: Timoshenko is the George Wash ington of Russia. Washington re' treated all the way from Boston to Yorktown. He lost one battle after another, but he figured that as long as he had his army intact and the vast reaches of North America to retreat into, he might lose the battles bat-tles but he would win the war. And he kept on retreating until he was able to spring the trap on Corn-wallis Corn-wallis at Yorktown. Timoshenko also followed the re treat strategy from Kharkov to Rostov to Stalingrad but kept his army intact. He is a tremendous figure in Russia. His name is stamped on the hearts of the people. (Editor's Note: Marshal Timoshenko is now on the northern Leningrad front, it has been disclosed. A letter to Stalin from commanders on that front was headed by Timoshenko's name). . LATINS LOVE RUSSIA Latin American fear of Communism Commu-nism has long kept those countries from recognizing the Soviet Union. But Soviet military successes have persuaded the Latins that the Soviets will emerge among the victors in this war and will be a power to deal with. Thus some of the countries below the Rio Grande are coming around to diplomatic recognition of the Soviet So-viet government Cuba is sending Dr. Aurelio Con-cheso, Con-cheso, ambassador to Washington, to Moscow to open a legation, which will later be in charge of Dr. Raoul Herrera-Arango, also from the Washington Wash-ington embassy. Mexico is sending her minister counselor from the Washington embassy, em-bassy, Dr. Luis Quintanilla, to become be-come minister to the U. S. S. R. Foreign Ministers Gabriel Turbay of Colombia and Alberto Guani of Uruguay are in Washington today, where they will discuss with Soviet Ambassador Litvinoff the establishment establish-ment of missions in Russia. Colombia Colom-bia recognized the Soviet in 1936, but has never sent a minister. It's also reported that Ecuador and Venezuela plan similar action. Thus far, however, Colombia is the onlv country on the South American continent which has recognized the Soviet Union. There are substantial possibilities for trade between Russia and Latin America after the war, and some of the Latins are getting on the band wagon. . ' . Note: Argentina, the only Latin American country not to break with the Axis, is scared sick over the prospect of a Russian victory and the danger or communism. MERRY-GO-ROUND m SDanish pressure on Paramount will cause some changes in the movie version of Hemingway's best seller "For Whom the Bell Tolls. but it will probably be released to the American public in April despite Franco. m n S. Chamber of Commerce Pres ident Eric Johnston will run for the senate in 1944 on tne Kepuoucan uc .gainst Senator Homer Bone, Democrat Johnston is one of the few politically minded men ever tc sit in the crusty tnrone oi w. a. t The WAVES, gradually taking over more of the navy's paper work, are bringing in some smart omcers, them Lieut. Rebecca Gross, nm,pr managing editor of the Lock Haven (Pa.) Express, and one o) the few women managing the country. .. ( 1722H3 Young Belle. CHE'LL fancy herself quite a u young lady in this lovable dress with V-neck and cute bodice treatment. treat-ment. The tiny puffed sleeves and sash will make her look still more feminine and irresistible. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1743-B Is designed de-signed for sizes 2, 3, 4, 5 and 8 years. Size S requires 1 yards 35-inch material. I yards braid trimming. Wearable Two Ways. DICTURE this dress in gingham with ric-rac around the neck, buttons to match and the belt of contrast. Thus you'll wear it for home duties. Picture it, too, in soft, solid color rayon crepe with a fresh white collar this is the version you'll want to make to wear for business or for social events. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1722-B is de signed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 38 requires, with short sleeves, 3 yards 39-lnch material, yard for contrasting collar. Send your order to: The Question 1. What instrument is used to measure illumination? 2. How are postage rates fixed? 3. What was Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur's Mac-Arthur's father's rating in the U. S. army at the age of twenty? 4. Which of the coast lines of the United States (Pacific, Atlantic or Gulf of Mexico) is the longest? 5. How many beats does the human hu-man heart make in 24 hours? 6. In which ocean is the international inter-national date line? 7. Rocky mountain sheep are popularly called what? 8. A student of conchology is concerned with what? The Answer 1. A photometer. 2. By congress. 3. Colonel. 4. Atlantic. 5. More than 100,000. 8. Pacific ocean. 7. Bighorn. 8. Shells and mollusks. 4 WJ '2 9. Duplicates Teacher Why, Mary, that's a queer pair of stockings you have on, one green and one brown. Mary Yes, and I have got another an-other pair just like those at home. Considering the high price of vegetables, it doesn't seem so strange to measure gold and diamonds dia-monds in "carats." SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street Sua Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern -desired. Pattern No Size........ Name Address ON THE HOMEFRON RUTH WYET ( I hooked in shMf SOLID COLOR jrMtfk;?BV.. m with outline Wlum OA" AND LWJHT W J)) COLOR USED FOR WsW? f yy SHADED EFFECT I' if hold nSI STRIP rJi Ci I UNDER iM'FP I work 5 S?35f I WITH iidfl 1 S -u r - VOUR rag bag contains the best possible material for making attractive at-tractive pads for chairs and foot stools. These may be hooked in the same manner as rugs are made. Cut or tear old materials into strips and draw 'loops through either burlap or canvas with a rug hook as shown at the left. Either cotton, wool, silk or rayon may be used. The strips may be cut from three quarters to one and one-half inches wide, according to the weight of the material and how fine you wish the work to be. If some color is desired that you do not have on hand goods should be dyed to carry out your room color scheme. You will find it easy to outline a simple flower design with wax crayon. Many people do successful success-ful hooking without a frame. Small pieces of work may be stretched over an old picture frame and thumb-tacked. Flowers and leaves may be hooked in outline as at the upper right, or two or more tones Stationary Clouds Clouds sometimes remain stationary sta-tionary for such long periods that they are given individual names. One example is a large, low formation for-mation that appears over the Rock of Gibraltar and does not move fnr ns Inn? as 12 daYS. Because it is created by moist winds from the eastern Mediter ranean. it is known as "The Levant" may be used for a shaded effect, as at the lower right. NOTE; BOOK 6, of the series of home- making booklets prepared for readers, con tains directions for making your own flow, er designs and for hooking rugs. BOOK 6 contains directions for hooked, a braided and a crocheted rug all made from old clothing. Copies are 10 cents each. Send requests for booklets direct to: MRS. RUTH WYETR SPEARS Bedford Hills New York Drawer 1 Enclose 10 cents for each book desired. de-sired. Name Address A Dash of It "Waiter, do you call this meat pie? "Yes, sir." "Well, there's hardly enough meat in it to flavor it." "It isn't tutinmpil tn flatutr it. sir: il'i just supposed to christen" it." Movie Director (about scene In script he is shooting) What's so tough about it, the way I want it? Give me four writers and I could write it myself. A Tie "Look here, waiter, at the hair I found in the turtle soup." "Yes, sir; this is the time the hair and the turtle came in to gether." No Pushing Nature W must tro slowlv and gently to work with Nature if we wpuld get anything out oi ner. uoeme. CONSTIPATED? TRY THIS GENTLER WAY Many medicinal purges work on vou by prodding the Intestines In-testines Into action or drawing draw-ing water into them from Other parts of the body. But KILI.OCa'S ALL-BRAN a crisp, delicious breakfast Cereal-works mainly on the contents of your colon. If you have normal Intestines and your constipation Is due to lack of "bulk" in your diet, you'll find all-bran a much gentler way to treat it. Eat KILLOOd'S ALL-BRAW regularly and drink plenty of water and you 11 find wonderful relief. For this way, all-bran gets at the cause of constipation due to lack of "bulk" and corrects It. all-bran is made by Kellogg'slnBattleCreekana sold by your grocer. Try It I Needless Ease . Troubles spring from idleness, and grievous toils from needless ease.- Benjamin Franklin. Gas on Stomach Rlivd In S mimitM or tfotdik nMiy bck When xossm stomach Kid muwi painful, trffort-ing trffort-ing ijrtu, louratonmch and heartburn, doctors usual i 7 prwacriba tha fastoat-arting mediclnea known for symptomatic relief mrdiririea lika those In hell-ana Tabfeta. No laxatira. bell-ana brings comfort In Jiff j or double vour money back 00 return of boctls to ua. 2&o at ail druggist. UHITED STATES V AND STAMPS CREAMmWEST Made from the Whole Wheat kernel and contains nutritious elements found in the grain and in their natural state, Vitamin B, Vitamin A, Phosphorus and Calcium so important to a balanced diet A delicious cooked cereal which has "A Flavor All Its Own "and the "Oftener you eat it the better you will like it" Order a package from your grocer today MONTANA CEREAL CO. Busings, Montaaa Only the Bill Grows Coal cannot grow because It is petrified matter. It generally is believed be-lieved that coal originated in swamps similar to present day peat bogs, near sea level and subject to repeated re-peated submergence. In decomposing decompos-ing the substance became peat; oxygen oxy-gen and hydrogen were eliminated to a greater extent than carbon. Metamorphosis, or a change of form, due in some extent to pressure, resulted re-sulted In lignite and coal. Although coal has been formed in other geologic geolo-gic periods the formation occurred chiefly in the Carboniferous period. During Peacetimes Lourdes, France, includes an old and a new quarter divided by the Gave de Pau and connected by a bridge. An esplanade leads to the shrine, the basilica above the grotto and the Byzantine church of the Rosary, Ro-sary, completed in 1889. Hanging thickly on the grotto walls are the crutches discarded by afflicted men, women and children who credit their cures to a visit to the shrine. Votive offerings and the flags of all nations na-tions are displayed. The Little People A Field museum expedition spent five months in Ecuador, studying the ruins of ancient cities of the Canari civilization, ' ' Warships Require Lots of Paint A battleship requires over 50,000 gallons of paint, varnish and lacquer. lac-quer. An airplane carrier depending depend-ing on its size may take 43,000 gallons. gal-lons. A heavy cruiser uses 18,000 gallons, a destroyer 8,700 gallons, a submarine 3,600 gallons. Almost all other war equipment being produced In prodigious numbers requires protective pro-tective coatings airplanes, tanks, Jeeps, shells of all sizes, to say nothing of barracks and other buildings, build-ings, says the department of commerce. Wild Life Pictures A French scientist, working at his German prison camp in Westphalia, unearthed utensils of the early Neolithic Neo-lithic period. Two German scientists, scien-tists, who fled Into the Namib desert des-ert of South Africa to escape arrest, found stone implements and weapons weap-ons of Neolithic man, and traces of three distinct types of Paleolithic man. When taken prisoners, they had many photographs of wild life in Southwest Africa. American Ore Supplies Speller has cited estimates that the high-grade ores of the U. S. at the rate of peacetime increase, will last only about 50 years, and that the whole potential ore supply will be exhausted in 250 years. ' Der Fuehrer Drank There ; The new landmarks of Munich are such places as the Brown House and the Fuehrer building on the King's square, and the beer hall of the famous bomb explosion In November, Novem-ber, 1939. Berchtesgaden, ( where "peace in our time" failed In 1939, Is 80 miles southeast. Munich was a wine city before it learned the brewing art from north Germany. Most of the city's 20 large breweries have their own beer cellars. A 17th century Bavarian rule provided that "countesses and ladies of nobility are allowed four quarts for the day and three quarts for the night" Warmer la New England An ancient Indian fish trap of 65,-000 65,-000 stakes, with a two-acre spread, was unearthed in excavating for a building at Boston. The fish traps included sassafras and sycamore trees now rare in that area. These discoveries, along with the finding of 14-inch oyster shells, were Interpreted Inter-preted as evidence of a warmer climate than now prevails in New England. Flake Graphite The decision to produce flake graphite from eastern Pennsylvania followed Axis threats to Madagascar Madagas-car and to Indian ocean end Mediterranean Medi-terranean shipping. ' ' ' A H FOR CATTLE SHEEP . HORSES . HOGS POULTRY SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS |