| Show TIIE GARLAND GOOD CITIZEN SMI Laws Are Rules People Make They May Live in Harmony So Is the fonrth ef s series ef Its Articles from the booklet “Good CIlliMi’ poblUhed by The Ameri can Heritage hoondatioo the rights and duties ef concerning sa AmeriTbit cas THIRD A citizen does not evade the law does not say T know who can fix my ticket” somebody Laws necessarily change with needs of the times A good citizen’s attitude toward a law which he as unfair unreasonable regards and out of step with the times is that of working to get it changed— but obeying It while it is on the books There is the letter of the law — and the spirit of the law You cannot make men good by laws and the hope of law and order Is grounded in the reverence of a majority of people for jus- good He promise of a good I will respect and obey I will assist public the laws ficials in preventing crime and the courts in giving evidence Laws are rules people make so they can live together without stepon each other's toes ping The simplest law of all perhaps is the traffic light When it is green it’s supposed to protect you against the other fellow When it is red it’s supposed to protect the other from you tice truth Ours is a government of laws— and goodrot men ness But Our constitution guarantees that in the final ur laws may be made in one way a analysis 'and one way only by the people law has through their elected representatteeth In it ives — not by one man or a few fedUsing men or by any appointed group eral offenses No man in this country is so big as an example one great historian that he is above the law and none says so insignificant that he cannot look ‘‘If you refuse long enough to to the law for protection make out a correct income tax reA good citizen cooperates with turn refuse to obey an order and the law He assists public agents to appear m court you will get a and the courts in preventing crime touch of government power Three evidence in giving or four husky fellows will take you by the scruff of the neck and the seat of the pants and hustle you to a police van motored by the power of internal combustion To guard against hasty and action or the concentration of powers in any one man or body of men a system of checks and balances is provided by the federal constitution Of these It would take six years comto replace the elected pletely By INEZ GERHARD branches of the federal governOLSON’S career so far ment composed exclusively of NANCY members of one party by the one of those amazing of another a talHollywood success stories ent scout saw her in a play at the This is due to the fact that: for four University of California two years The President Is elected she had a screen test the next years ago the members of the house day a Paramount contract the day of representatives are elected every One month later she two years after that and of the senwas with ators are elected every two years Randolph "CaScott in 20th but for a term She had a fine nadian Pacific" Laws either by the senrole in "Sunset Boulevard” her ate or passed by the house of representatsecond film so perfectly suited to ives must be approved by a maher that she wore her own clothes jority of the other body "Union Station” is her third But The President can veto laws enit hasn’t all been just luck Young by congress and his veto Nancy has both beauty and talent acted only by a and has hard in college can be overridden worked vote of each house to get experiecourses dramatic The courts have the right to nce terpret laws passed by congress and to review the legality of acts of Sen Alexander Wiley of the speficers of the government charged cial senate committee investigati- with the administration In many ng interstate crime held a screeni- cases the courts have held acts of Ocean "711 ng of Columbia’s invalid as being in concongress Drive” for Sen Kefauver and the flict with a provision of the constiother members The film starring tution Edmond O’Brien and Joanne Dru The senate has the power to reexposes the techniques and meth- view and reject Presidential apods used by horse racing wire serof diplomatic judicial to disseminate vices their illegal pointments officers of the iniormation the coun- and certain other throughout as well as the power government try to approve or reject treaties with foreign governments Matt McHugh was cast as a The house of representatives has sheriff in "Return of to Impeach and the senthe the Frontiersman” because he ate power the place of trial and to relooks more like a cowboy than most move from office all civil officers and But Mat born do cowboys of the United States including even raised on New York’s Tenth Avethe President nue had never mounted a horse This article It Chapter t mt the or carried a gun before the picture bttklcl Gd Cllitti" predated bp started Tht Antrleti The brother of Frank McHcrttaga Fit4aUi f tht freedom train A ponaara Hugh he appears in support of bttk mtkj be obtained by (ompltle eente to tho Amoriean Gordon MacRae Rory Calhoun tending 17 Foindation East 46th Heritage Julie London and Jack Holt 8 treat Y Now Yerk THE BROADWAY 1 Furnished with ahoea Arrived Learning Relating to the navy Flower cluster Before 5 9 10 11 13 14 4 6 Jellyltke substance Hits heavily 6 Dwelling 7 Sphere 8 A pigmy deer 11 13 15 Grow old 16 Radium 15 (aym 18 Medieval Vessel People of Lapland 22 23 24 25 26 28 30 31 32 ) 17 Mudguards 20 Lofty mountain 21 Man’s nickname 22 Retain 23 Bitter 26 Goes IQ Venture 19 Subside 20 Copper Rom ) J3 that lights ANSWER Funds Galore The small son of a faculty Demure Junior Dress is Pretty Practical day school arfd solemnly began emptying his pockets of dimes nickels — while his parents stood by gasping Finally his mother shrieked ‘Where did you get all that money?” “At Sunday school” said the youngster “They’ve got bowls of it down there!” City (NE Turk) A signal of danger Partnerships (slang) Girl’s name Winnow Wager Grew white Kind of linen tape Units of o hn o e i s u Di 1 ItLielLlSUP llill no si How mild 35 Scorch 38 Gazelle force Female sheep mem- ber at Cleveland college trudged home from hisirst day at Sun- can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE (Tibet) 39 Milkfish 40 Pinch SMOKE CAMELS than without food any other cigarette! 27 Wash 28 Stripe 29 Exclamation 30 Thoughtful 34 International language 35 Flutter as an eye 36 Present and among — 8404 'S'r time Demure for Dates PRETTY and demure is this is for juniors that nice for dates practical enough for classroom wear Trim the tiny collar with narrow ruffling finish with narrow bows 37 Autocrat 39 Leg joint 41 Ripped 42 Droop as a flower 43 Grit 44 Mimics DOWN 1 Frighten 2 Harbor 3 Old win 13 PUUrn No lb and lze 8404 comes 4’c 18 Size yard? the millions who do NADINE CONNER Lovely opera star Bay? "My voice la my career —I smoke Camel? they agree with my throat! My Mildness Teat proved that to mel" WNU— 30—50 W 12 ol 3 yard contrist Send tod v for the new fill and winter 48 panel of smart issue of fASlllON stvles special features free pattern printed Inside the book 25 cents PATTERN DEPT 8EWINO CIRCLE HI 83 Sssth Wells St Chits? In coins for tsch 23 rents Enclose pattern desired Slit Pattern No or cup new THE TABLES TURNED FICTION CORNER By Richard H Wilkinson Name Address nature FLIRTING Bellamy No one would after one have guessed glance at her gay laughing face after one look into her mocking tantalizing eyes that inwardly she a fr a d was Afraid that sometime some one of her vie tims was going to the tables That Is to say she knew that one day she was going to fall in love with one of the men with whom she flirted And that she knew would be the end The end to all her gay reckless happiness She nevern dreamed — that this man would prove to be a cowboy named Lon Fairweather Deborah had joined a party who a month's vacation at a planned Lon was dude ranch in Wyoming He was tall fair the foreman handsome After one look into his sober blue eyes Deborah began to lay her snares Lon was different but be was also human Hence he succumbed to her wiles just as had the others The night he told Deborah of hn love they were seated on a high a hemmed-iboulder overlooking lake Something about the beauty and grandeur of the acene stirred Deherself soul She found borah’s listening to Lon'i love - making than was her cusmore soberly tom "Oh Lon" she said a little ” breathlessly “Not now She pushed him away and ran up the path toward the ranch house faced her she room Once back in herself in the mirror and laughed was second jhat stfeef- or child care or interior whereas the average on campus today consists of 25 to 50 students Spanish decorating class from revenue these from home extension courses would provide the monies for new university scholarlaboratories buildings salaries and ships and teachers’ once and for all our colleges could the Education hat stop passing the doc goes on to say Is our best bet to stand off totalitarianism dethe most spite which it’s probably merchandized comodity obsoletely In our society The economist stresses that b bas no quarrel with the ad that if but maintains they’re the only source of revenue TV is e ctmb to wind up the same sort of cultural pigmy that radio is Is The living room he argues probably the room farthest moved from the market! lace and want if Joe Jones and his missus something in It besides cornflake and Cuticura commercials they'll have to contribute the pennies to make tt possible The government be pressured Into could probably doing it for them but who with an IQ above zero asks Dr Faught messing wants political appointees and with our educational processes cultural preferences’ line of like last the particularly the history his speech "Never in arts was of the communicative there a greater premium on foresight ” - fresh ffeiori The sweetness of nourishing corn —toasted to a turn1 And Kellogg’s keep their Corn Flakes coming to you crisper fresher! Your bargain in goodwill — Kellogg’s Corn Flakes turn -!t Can Be Made Cultural Medium By BILLY ROSE As an old blab merchant I seldom pay much attention to the and when I do it’s generally to take umother fellow’s speeches brage rather than noticeThis week however I’d like to turn coat and tables on myself and do some hefty hollering about a speech on the future of television recently deat the University Club of livered by Dr Millard Faught an economist a copy of it the other day e and while ! I happened to Chicago haven’t the space to give you the whole 4000 words here’s a bit of the cream off the top axDr with To Faught begin ioms that TV can be used for a lot home screen as so much hash To besides selling eyewash unscramble the picture one picks of things and hogwash mouthwash up the phone and asks the operator full sists its to pipe that m the missing per cent will potentialities through a gadget on his set hooked never be realized up to his telephone line U we allow it to be of At end month the the the taken over lock charge for this service is included stock and antenna In his phone bill and the gross take the hucksters by stabetwen the television divvied In his opinion the tion the creator of the program new dingus can do and the phone company an unprecedented to Dr PaughI According for us in job Phonettston —or i omt equnalent esthetic dozen Jet tea util make tl possible to fields providing of dollars millions of collect in a a course single etenmg for let us say method can be devised the Red Cross by putting on on the besides someone nationwide benefit video show foots part of the bill It u til enable our nek Is a The gimmick he suggests Hollyuood studios to quinbox office operating on television tuple their audiencei end doubt and the basis a make heir grosses end alto in his one he specifically mentions gates possible be to speech— Phonevision— is due end for championship tested in Chicago this fall with the World Senes games But opines blessings of the F C C tts most eye the good doctor bugging impact u ill he on edu double ELECTRONIC LEAVING cation which talk out of it Phonevision By for me bringing the classroom into was recently demonstrated the home it will be possible for a whereby Is simply system this to simultaneously 100000 students 89 per cent of an image U telecast course in but show up on the take the same beginner? free of WEHO LAST PUZZLE AND MAIN STREET Television Versus charge ACROSS Long nap on cloth GARLAND UTAH TIMES MOTHER KNOWS ftp A BEST She found herself listening to a little more Lon’s soberly than was her custom Ia the days that followed Lon persisted in occupying her thoughts Some what In desperation she cast about for escape And then a plan came to mind She'd ask him to come to New York She’d get him on home ground compare him with the sort of life she was used to The idea seemed a good one and strangely enough Lon agreed to come — in the falL FALL CAME She and invited she planned a all those who had been at the Double O Bar that summer Lon arrived in due time and called at Deborah’ apartment She was a little taken aback at the ease and grace with which he wore his smart new tuxedo and in spite of herself she thrilled when he swept her into his arms The dinner was set for 8 At 7 30 the guests began to arrive Lon was surprised when he saw that the men wore chap? and boots that the women were garbed in divided riding skirts and blouses A butler came to the door and yelled: "Come and get It cowboy 1” Deborah felt a little uneasy as Lon escorted her to her seat Her uneasiness grew as he looked slightly puzzled upon discovering there was no silverware at his place save a broad bladed knife He hesitated watching in amazement as the other guests picked up their knives and with suppressed chuckles began to scoop up peas and He shove them Into their mouths coffee watched as they poured from their cups and drank from their saucers ”1 understand" he said looking directly at Deborah “And I regret I can't appreciate the humor of the thing You see” he added "we westerners have had it drilled Into us by you easterners that we’re manners no and have crude "But'’ he paused and made a little perfunctory bow toward De"Now I know borah something know that whatever other else manners you folks might have you don’t know the meaning of hospitality " And with this he carefully placed on ushed the table his napkin back his chair and strode from the room "Lon! Lon1” she caUed “Please come back It was aU my fault I’m sorry Please!” But Lon was already through the door and halfway down the stairs Above on the landing Deborah stood as If dazed There was terrible gnawing sensation Inside of her a great desolate miserable She knew then that Lon feeling Fairweather had been the mar she was afraid of meeting A C F Moeser San Diego Bride New Mrs Lovely “proudly says "3 minutes mixing with SNOWDRIFT gives me grand too Snowdrift’s cakes See how easy it is to make these lighter luscious cakes with Emulsorized Experienced express delight with cakes" Snowdrift Remember: Only an emulsorized ehortenxng can blend all youf cake ingredients No creamin 3 minutes mixing ing! No CAKE with Chocolate Sundae Icing Snowdrift Is emulsorized to bring you success with this recipe Cofnblnc H cup orange juice Beat minute Turn Into 2 Inch layer pans lined greased with Vi cup mtlk 61ft together with plain paper Bake In Into large bowl: oven moderate (375‘ F about 2‘ cups sifted coks flour 25 minutes Cool Frost wlth- 3 teaspoons baking powdtr CHOCOLATE SUNDAE ICING Com(or 4 tops bine 2 egg whites l'z cups teaspoon salt IV cups sugar sugar teaspoon salt andtea‘v spoon cream of tartar cup Snowdrift of double cup water In top water peat boiler oter boiling Mix enough to dampen flour with rotary beater 7 minutes Beat 2 minutes If by hand or until Icing ’’peaks” Cool count beating time only with Frost vanilla add teaspoon electric mixer use’ low speed " cake Melt 3 squares unsweeteaScrape bowl often scrape tened chocolate with beaters after 2 minutes Snowdrift oter hot spoon Cool Add 2 oggs water slightly Spread over top and allow to drip Remaining dow n sides mixture ORANGE m re? t'$ 8? s s? rs r3 ss Pure vegetable shortening for fine baking end frying— nade by the Wesson Oil People r |
