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Show j THE LEHI SUN. LEHI, UTAH Austria Now Under United States Army Control Kathleen Norris Says: to Photo Frames That Are Fabric Covered 3 I 'Phis B0 about ari the Br '"ug ad j w, this 1 Bacall seats I ie'u! one abog 1 Robertt. 'tator thrust thr-ust by d Eobei 'The coi the vteif e punis: ' should I h him b :eep any , One of g for aothk unished b promise le refugt rupted. f n are tal enng ki Jews!" f r md theyj ars. L 27th biif torn fa I e rose f ) filled 9 that ther i tossed f 33. night af about tjj d-by I wards t, back froj I you het e to leaf i been J a lot r color I !rom Be; iave sea ne shoii its of dJf e faciei I the pel iere. Hp everyoal and we! :o undef s do nl i wona ' has 4 but thj Miesfi pretenJ ie AHiel by ve: ice froi of repsj I i a mi t a net ier D( ; gone Eer- ' they fie IFar TFie Bell Syndicate. - thf 3 disci '(Soul yew sne had a friendship KATHLEEN NORRIS pAROL BROWN is 31, beautiful, affectionate, J mother of two small 3ys. When Fred Brown went ray to war two years ago ie suffered all the pangs of leliness, fear, grief that any man could know. She wrote a loyally, and after two ?ars she writes him still. Carol is not a sociable woman. 'studied painting for many years, ;rks hard at her art still, fills her be with her books, garden, studio lira and children. About a year ago she had a friend- b with a painter we might call irgan. Morgan had a charming LUstic place about 30 miles away an Carol's town, and presently ml and the children began to bend week-ends there. Other art- 3, writers, newspaper folk did lio, and for some months, she rites me, everything was open and iioveboard. Then she and Morgan iKame lovers. - But Morgan evidently, however ;ch a lover, Is canny, too. When :-(d Brown wrote that he was com-shome, com-shome, minus a leg, Morgan got fried. He married a young and shing newspaper woman and at has apparently settled down. Tred was so far away, and ev- "jthtag that belonged to our old ppy life was so completely aged, that I think I lost my bear- &" says her letter. "The crowd at went to Morgan's is naturally rather free-thinking crowd, and ey accepted our relationship with- it any question. Husband Is Devoted. "My problem is this. I love my ssband, and to think of his coming me crippled breaks my heart, for ed was a great walker and loved Ming so much as country outings Nth me and the children! My one ph is to compensate him for all he has been through. He Is a ost affectionate man, passionately woted to me and to the boys. Shall I tell him honestly all that 'is occurred? If I do, it must be Mediately, for putting it off will "finitely complicate matters. He ' resent it deeply; he may wish avenge It by a divorce and the 'Paration of me and my sons. His f sister is devoted to the boys. :e has but one child, a half-erown :rl; she would be delighted to add of 5 and 7 to her family, and rs'e Pred all to he self. H I do not tell him, sooner or iter someone may. I will have to "e with that sword of Damocles angmg over my head from day to ;SJ- It does not seem just to me ia' for a few months nt Inrlisere- f' wnlch never meant to me what V week of the long happy years "to Fred has mpant should post me J dear. I may say that my mother my sister-in-law have no susnl- of the state of affairs; they do , Morgan's crowd, that crowd ;l many miles away, and they have ""'ays rathe J .. . jendship with it. Fred does not these neoDle welL either. Plea; s advise me of the simplest Se that Will moan hanninAc an1 for us alL" last phrase almost makes me 3 although the situation is any-but any-but funny. It is tragic to think " e devoted husband and father home to this news, and in ten if? agony of realkation he may Ut T 3ten 10 t3ke kgal 8cti0n- Z l don't beUeve he will. I think m after a littl whiiff h will an- r RPetfully tell him the truth. and JJer Lover WNU Features. with a painter we might call Morgan." PAINFUL DILEMMA The unfaithful wife of the absent serviceman has become a familiar theme. In this article, arti-cle, however, a rather unusual situation is considered. Carol Brown loves her husband and her children, and wants nothing noth-ing more than quiet and virtuous virtu-ous family life. When the war took Fred away, however, Carol was so lonely and miserable miser-able that she tried to get what solace she could from friends. Before she was really aware of it, she was seeing a man named Morgan, an artist like herself, more and more often. These visits developed into an "affair' "af-fair' lasting for months. All during this period, however, how-ever, she continued writing affectionate af-fectionate and, in a sense, sincere sin-cere letters to her husband. He never suspected that anything any-thing was amiss. Now he is coming home, crippled. Carol is anxious to have him back, and to try to resume life as it used to be. This ugly episode with Morgan, however, clouds the future. While Morgan has ended their meetings, and can be depended upon to keep silent, si-lent, many other people know about them, and a disclosure some day is always possible, perhaps likely. Carol doesn't know what to do whether to confess, and trust to Fred's understanding un-derstanding and generosity, or whether to try to conceal everything, ev-erything, and live in constant fear. predate the boys' position, he will see that they have rights, that it is all-important to keep the surface smooth and the family intact No Safety In Secrecy. Ordinarily I would advise secrecy. I would advise Carol to put this whole affair from her life and her thoughts, as if it had never happened. hap-pened. But since her intimacy with Morgan was pretty well known to quite a large group of persons, there Is no safety in concealment now. A blackmailer might appear at any moment, after Fred had been happily hap-pily restored to his family, and wreck the whole scene. Far wiser to simply and regretfully regretful-ly tell him the truth. Tell him that it was the result of association with persons who had themselves no particular par-ticular respect for conventions, that it is all over, and Morgan married. Ask him to think of the boys, of Carol's own love for him, before he takes any action. He'll decide upon forgiveness. For a long while things wont be the same, of course. But after while happiness will come back. Loving consideration for him, wisdom in handling the boys, clevef- management manage-ment of your affairs will all help, and human hearts being as mutable as they are, time will work its usual miracle. But It would be wonderful if lonely service wives could see some statistics sta-tistics upon the outcome of illicit love affairs, hasty divorces, disruption disrup-tion of homes and scattering children. chil-dren. Perhaps one reason why all the books on morality preach fidelity and self-control is because they are the only secret of successful and happy marriage. EIGHT WAT TO COOK EGGS Unless eggs are properly cooked, they lose some of their food value and flavor. So-called "boiled eggs" are best cooked below boiling. Use one pint of almost boiling water for each egg, put the eggs in the water, cover, and set the pan in a warm place where the temperature will fall slowly. Keep the eggs in this water for from five to six minutes for soft-cooked eggs. Allow about 45 minutes for hard-cooked ones. then drop them in cold water. For oven cooking, use between 250 and 300 F. r-. Hi! ,4 ,t) 'P, vi u.s.coRPs in Ww..dsA.......1vi;. WfY;,n. -i, ftiifjftV ii ,S iff 'ili'-.;-'v;r'i 'lv .ifc- V--v-itf Jai,W;- '''i' ', m-.y..a..,;., nii . , ltl n i i. . i mi n-1 If -n Infantry company of the 103rd Infantry division, U. S. 7th army, marches through town of Brennero, Austria, Aus-tria, during one of the daily formal guard mount ceremonies. The 103rd division has been guarding Brenner pass in conjunction with the 88th infantry division, U. S. 5th army in Italy. Unlike most German cities, Brennero Bren-nero does not show the effect of the war, having been left with few war scars. Chinese Army I! y,'4 '?iV' 'rw ha. t, J'Jr o"-. ' Lower photo shows one of the newly equipped and trained fighting units, as pep talk is given by Gen. Chen Ming Tun. Circle shows Chinese infantryman, veteran of the Burma campaign, prepare to board American Amer-ican air transports for flight over the "hump" to China. Using Jungle bamboo to box off stalls Inside a U. S. air transport, Chinese troops accompany their pack animals on a flight from Burma Into China. Baldies Hold First Convention J TOMSK I X T , I 1 & t i's, . ST, f feJ4T ' '5,-' ' I This dazzling assemblage consists of men whose shining virtues are apparent to all. The slick domed members of the United Baldheads of America, shown at their first annual convention held at Port Arthur, Texas, Tex-as, before the reviewing stand, where Mayor Walter Bailey presented the key to the city to the billiard tops. Ideal Four Poster Tank Bed lm.mmnfmH'm!m!J, m ni.i,..J!i'iri'" ,.,.. it.m i II H-J .,l-.t ? " I v '"V - -"."'- ,f.- - ... - t " -4 A discarded gasoline tank serves as a four poster, for Marine SSgt. Albert J. Magley of Maplewood, N. J., who Is attached to the "Death Battlers" on Okinawa. This bed has decided advantages over "fo hole" for sleeping comfort, but still does not come op to the bed that Sergeant Magley left behind when he joined the marine corps. He is still thinking of sending new bed home as souvenir. Speeds Up All-Out War Effort 4 U I X 5 Dismantle Germany R. j. Wysor, who has been named to supervise metallurgical operations opera-tions in Germany and to see that the steel mills are controlled, dismantled dis-mantled or moved out of Germany. Details of the handling of Germany's industries, have not been announced. No Coal Shortage 1 1- Jimmy Hajhurst, 8, of Fairmont. W. Va., has found a means of beating beat-ing the coal shortage. With aid ol sister and girl friend, he helps him self to coal without cost. F " t Is fi ' sfl i f f A' ilnftiriiiYifliniliriilinnininwwifflriiiMBwMrraiMiiiwiiiTrtni 4 - StkGECREEfOAIO Eeleaied by Weitern Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE GRACE MOORE, who's gone overseas to enter tain servicemen, is booked for a new radio program of her own, which will take to the air this autumn. If it isn't good it will break her record she's been successful in musical comedy, in opera, in the movies, and whenever she's done a radio stint listeners have wished for more. All that's known at the moment is that George GRACE MOORE GIvot, "The Greek Ambassador," will appear with her. Miss Moore, looking most attractive in uniform, bade farewell to New York officially, Just before she was due to leave. No small task lay ahead of her; a little singer named Lily Pons had already set the pace for singers entertaining en-tertaining servicemen. ' Way back years ago, Lew Ayre shot Into stardom via his role In "AH Quiet on the Western Front." William Goetz, head of International Internation-al Pictures, thinks he has under contract con-tract a young man who can duplicate dupli-cate that feat. The young man Is Richard Long; he hasn't completed his chores In "Tomorrow Is Forever," For-ever," but the Hollywood grapevine caught up with him, and Goetz has turned down four offers to share Long's contract. Trust Warner Bros, to catch up with the army discharge, system practically as soon as it was announced. an-nounced. In "Janie Gets Married" Johnny Miles. Art Kassel Jr., John Sheridan and Mel Torme portray veterans who win their discharge via the point system, His fans are congratulating themselves them-selves nowadays, since it's been announced an-nounced that Fred Allen will take over that spot on NBC at 8:30 Sunday Sun-day evenings, (EWT) rounding out a full hour of comedy which began with Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy. Mc-Carthy. Allen will spend the summer sum-mer in setting up the program format of the broadcast that win mark his regular appearance to the air after a year's absence. Katlna Paxinoa, the talented Greek actress who gave such a magnificent performance In "For Whom the Bell Tolls" two years ago and hasn't done a picture since, will be seen In the Charles Boyer-Lauren Boyer-Lauren Bacall starring film, "Confidential "Con-fidential Agent." " The new March of Time "Spotlight "Spot-light on Congress" is crammed with vivid, informal shots of Washington Wash-ington personalities. Much of the material, such as scenes of President Presi-dent Truman talking with Senate i Majority Leader Barkley, is ex clusive with the March of Time. The scenes of the biannual press club party for new senators are especially entertaining. If you won- 1 der how congressmen spend their time, don't miss it Paulette Goddard says she's now "an ex-brunette trying to acquire a blonde personality." She likes her honey-blonde hair, says her husband and his friends are enthusiastic about it, so she'll keep it that way. She finished "Kitty" and has had eight months' rest since then, the longest holiday she's ever had. Spent a lot of it at her Santa Monica beach home. She's the same Paulette, blonde or brunette. Maybe it's so that Hal Wallis thinks Lizabeth Scott can be built up to rival Lauren Bacall. Lizabeth's initial screen effort is "You Came Along," in which she has a fairly difficult role. She'd had good training train-ing with the road company of Olsen and Johnson's "Hellzapoppin." Says even training with the commandos would be a cinch beside that! ODDS AyO EiS'DS 20th Century Foxt "Tht Way Ahead" brings David fiiven back to the screen for the first time since he left Hollywood to enlist in the British army. . . . Overseas enter, tainment lift includes Sonja llenie. . . . Samuel Goldwyn thinks Steve Cochran, of "Wonder Man," is "a younger Clark Cable." . . . Joan Caul field's sister Betty, Bet-ty, uho replaced loan as the lead in Broadway's "Kiss tnd Tell" has been receiving film offers as the remit of Joan's success in "Mils Susie SlagU." . . . Binnie Barnes won tSe role of "Anne Bonney" in RKO's production "The Spanish Main. ; ) i 1 DICTURES of those we love and of places we want to remember remem-ber add a friendly note to any room if they are attractively I HEAVY CARDBOARD OR AN OLD I PICTURE FRAME nn? CUT VELVETEEN Jjoj fit; then turn GLASS INSIOC EDGE OP AND SEW COVERED 3k (TO BACK OF QIAtS WITH QUMMEP TAP framed and hung in nicely balanced bal-anced groups. Color has been added with frames covered with blue velveteen and hung with wide red ribbon. Plaid gingham might be used for framing fram-ing pictures for less formal room, or you might like pink or blue satin for a very dressy bedroom. Old picture frames may ba covered with the fabric or new ones may be made any size by cutting them out of heavy cardboard and then covering them. All the steps are shown In the sketch. ' NOTE The picture frame idea shown here Is from BOOK 8 of the series avail able to readers at IS cents each. This booklet contains 32 pages of clearly illus trated ways to keep homes cheerful with things on hand or with Inexpensive new materials. To get a copy of BOOK 6, tend name and address with 15 cents to: MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Bedford Bills New York Drawer 10 Enclose IS cents for Book No. 6. Name- Address- CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS, TRUCKS & ACCESS. INSTRUCTION YOUR Success in Beauty Culture depends on Th Schoal yu ChcoM' 22 revi of developing develop-ing sad training- skilled operators. Enroll at any time. Writs Jtrjr cttidhi. QUISH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 336 is. Main StrMi Sail laW City 1, Utah MISCELLANEOUS WE BUT AND 8ELL Office T-rnlture, Mies, Typewriter. Adding Add-ing Machines. Safes, Cash Heelaters, SALT LAKE DESK, EXCHANGE U Wast Brsaawar. Sail Lake CUr. Vta , A -.. A Unuvmu k r!!iuu 19 relieve muiunLi ( Msa fin Stomachic Tonic I ) tydle, E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound Com-pound U famous to relieve not only monthly pain but also accompanying nervous, tired, blghstmng feelings when due to functional periodic disturbances. dis-turbances. Taken regularly it helps build up resistance against such distress. dis-tress. Plnkham's Compound helps nature! na-ture! Follow label directions. Try ttt C-G)inkhwrrv4 co wound 4 OUM Cas-6nnh"Ap(licator Miws-IUCa UMtO DASH IN n ATHERS ftO MUCN MBTHta WNU W 2343 Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneys are constantly filterttit waste matter from tbe blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag ia their work do not act as Nature intended (ail to r movo Impurities that, U retained, may Eoisoo the system and upset tha whola ody machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backaeha. persistent headache, attacks of dim , getting op nighta, swelling, puffinete under tbe ayes a feeling ol nervotia anxiety and loss ol pep and strength-Other strength-Other signs o( kidney or bladder disorder dis-order are sometimes burning, scanty o too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment ia wiser than ae?iecu Is Coon's Pillt. Doan't hava been winning new friends for more than forty yearn. They ha a natioa-wide reputation. Are recommended by grateful pop t i country over. Atk soar ij!wr I 1 -- I i I mm - t- - y J I II J H T- f m. 21 i. u r ill L l-r . A JIICT 1 ! ii 1 iBfflai?iiina |