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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH iinroocj f Chi- I la yoUcL Posies A,4 SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Summer IfliallllVCar (or IflflnhnnA Sliirtwaister Uertaliie, Smart White PORT ON THE --iSSIANS --iSSIANS H .'-'V - ' Vtt4.2 'V "Irf' fl . X i 4 V if. I ti1IK-.w-J.. ,. J fal r niMHiMii " ' -f " (-- " -yi iVJinTrn f ...cvt SEVENTEEN iLUir.-' are closes we J". and long (or CV to l"ve early In the f But the handsome vice-I vice-I iftr aic have nn- ii Brm. , .annuel here hi w'v : fa'd; the Iretta the'ter t0Wels; M,ipecial program has been 4 for us. m air theater is packed "with a, rowd about 1 Russian and one-ten h 'edTcH They are sing.ng an ana ict tla." immensely popular ;riet Union. A juggler tol-j tol-j then the grand finale: cho- 4. prance out w , our honor-red and white Kunks, and blue, star-span-.dent. Hopefully they sing rnSlation of "There 11 am vocs applied! ar from our Oum V Hi com JlJ booklet shown in SPEAR) i Drawer to Wst and 8 I Wlf rubers dubs that isly in fte ton Bravss r says Col- that have :an league n 1900 are theQeve-Detroit theQeve-Detroit Ti. Time in the Old Town To- Jk for IED ENT DS I Ai i "Hen, Ad, tegisteri. 1ANGE I Citj. Ctat EQTJIPj Iood tested i ment-j I Bonds I I from mpt era'i )thM nd neat rt inor use. Pil 01 n, vzo llW. bit mayor, next vu But the vice-premier is talk- . I J r-VlM illorpd rlriv. ;jj US uruau a""" ergy which has caugni wie ,s hurled from European nri danted them in the des- -irii has cut milUons to work jg rivers, building industries jving out the new nussia. sure of himself, of the driv- of this Bolshevik system the new world it is opening ong ancient Oriental tribes. telling us that he is giaa this chance to show the new j to Mr. Johnston and to the can press. I liked him and wince. a fte fat little Tass correct corre-ct came up. He was pretty jndhis German was sketchier jsuaL "Wir wissen das Sie - in Finland," he said, "aber st ein kleine Sache nur" (here jps his fingers) a little, little ;and is now forgiven of me. Be-: Be-: it was long ago that I was in M, and now they will trust : be objective. iink him for this compliment ieir trust, assuring him that ission for Finns is now buried rivers of Soviet champagne, I can be objective. rhere we leave them. Kirilov mi they may go by train to an and Samarkand tomorrow, we fly on this morning to Ash- i, the last Russian town on the m border. i reporters and all the Tash- Sussians come down to the air- to see us off. In the car I ride Nona. As we drive down a Mrd (Tashkent is very well D the tells us that near by e cottage of her mother and fa i retired engineer. They live Ji pension of 1,000 roubles a which in peacetime is de mit now is too little. But for ty they own their house. Yes, n now own a house in Russia K you like, either rent or sell profit Of course, its land to the state. If they ever it for a government store or ot, they pay you only the the house. But now you can trom the government wittv rest bs much as 10,000 rou- wch will build a fair house, s&ys, and you have ten years ator or dentist, who. of e. Works in a st.at hnsnital. tove a private practice after ' md charge what he likes " the peasants mav sell their ! me collective's veeetables Price, after the government -gni what it needs at the fixed However, the doctor must fcJCl nil private practice not at "ai but in his own home. provide his own instrtt abar! ho. Ma . Wiat UiC UU1C1D ,7 ""ental section, but the new "aD town ).l..ti.,ii. i.ij f paved. In the center is an at park, an oasis of green in .f desert dust which blows re. And in the park, un- Droilino ... t. . .. ;.ui : 01 Bolshevik, statues, mostly oe u always striding along . o wciwuat wiui ois car 4 flftttn a. , neavuy gloved, lust as --auer the Arctic Circle. It crueL We want to get ner and v We le r ,, muscuw, we nave when his name is men ""km and 1p. An th. p eclont verlshly to their feet over-ture, over-ture, although his popu-v popu-v greaL . wcwry is most interest- 1 nave njoi i t , ;t, . - -m-ucu iiavajo women 1 i, . these Turkoman girls "u ana a more aeu- out in beautiful native cos- 'Jtd , m lovely hand-ham io and silver jewelry v Kir ar mar rrci n n rna their fingers and ui the thread and tie knots. T "S0 ttey work fe- ornUt 1 haPPen to return to nd find them relaxed, and fam demonstrate their loyalty, pay staggering stag-gering prices for this beautifully woven Junk, may convince the Turkoman craftsmen that Marx's bushy beard or Stalin's shaggy eyebrows eye-brows are things of more breathtaking breath-taking beauty than their ancient native na-tive patterns. The day closes with a 12-mile trip through the blistering desert to the "horse factory." These desert nomads,, nom-ads,, like the Arabs and the men of our own Southwest, have always been proud of their mounts. They are shrewd traders and breeders of horseflesh. In the stifling heat of my hotel room, the good-natured cnamber-maid cnamber-maid suggests by gestures that I would sleep better if we pulled my cot onto the balcony. The sun rises early. I look down on a courtyard of squalid tenements, windows open and Russians sleeping everywhere, sometimes under shelter but often stretched out on the ground. The yard itself is filled with blonde, blue-eyed, blue-eyed, flatnosed Slav babies two, three, four and five-year-olds tod dling around, some wearing shirts and some not, beginning their early morning play before the sun is too hot And I marvel at this teeming, fer tile, hard-working, long-suffering, indestructible race, which now spawns down here in this irrigated valley as It does under the Arctic Circle. Properly we think of Rus sia's empire as a relatively empty place. There is still elbow room for this generation but what of the next? When the collective farms are so full of people that they can no longer feed themselves or the factories what then? The problem is not one for our times, since to day Russia, like England and Amer lea, is one of the "have" nations, with a comfortable share of the world's earth and raw materials. Today these well-fed, blonde Slav babies play in the desert sun, reveling like all babies, in the dust of the courtyard. Just under the mountains which divide the Soviet Union from Persia. At the airport we say good-by to our good friends Nesterov and Kirilov, Kiri-lov, and to Nick, who has so faith fully watched over us and our con tacts. But we were not quite through with the Soviets. At the Teheran airport they told us that the Russian Ambassador was tendering us final dinner. Our final Soviet dinner was in the Soviet Embassy dacha a few kil ometers out of Teheran. The boiled Sears, Roebuck suits had not altered al-tered but our viewpoint had; after Moscow they now seemed smartly dressed. The dinner was European soup to fish to entree to salad to dessert to coffee, with brandy at the end for toasts. The Russian Ambassador got up and" said there were good reasons why Russia in the past had been suspicious of foreigners. Even today, to-day, he said, there were reasons. There was, for Instance, in Switzer land, the Bank of International Settlements. Set-tlements. An American was a member mem-ber of its board, and also a German. All during the war -this bank had continued to do business. There fore, he said, the Soviet Union had good reason to be careful of foreigners. for-eigners. 1 When the Soviet Ambassador sat down, Joyce wai on his feet. For weeks we had been smothered both by hospitality and the ever-present attentions of the NKVD; now was his golden moment. Fixing our host with a glittering eye, he said: "Mr. Ambassador, sometimes we have our suspicions, too. When Mr. White, here, was in Moscow, he stayed at the Hotel Metropole. His room was oa the second floor. On the third floor," here Joyce paused, smiled, then continued gently, "were the Japa nese." Presently it was time to go home. We said good-by and went This ends my report on the Rus sians and here are my conclusions. I should add that these, as well as the general viewpoint of this book, are entirely my own, and not to be charged against my good friend Eric Johnston, Any close relations with the Soviet Union are fraught with considerable danger to us until American reporters report-ers get the same freedom to travel about Russia, talk to the people unmolested un-molested by spies, and report to their homeland with that same freedom free-dom from political censorship that Soviet representatives enjoy here, and that American reporters enjoy en-joy in England and other free countries. coun-tries. This must also apply to European Euro-pean or Asiatic territory occupied by or affiliated with the Soviet Union. Un-ion. Correspondents abroad are the ears and eyes of our Democracy. If we are to help build up Russia, our people are entitled to complete reports from press representatives of their own choosing on what we are helping to build. We should remember that Russia is entitled to a Europe which is not hostile to her. We should also re member that while American aid in building back her destroyed industries indus-tries is highly desirable to Russia, it is not indispensable. She will not swap it for what she considers her security in the new world. She is, however, in a mood to accept ac-cept decent compromises. But it as our armies are in Europe while this settlement is being worked out, we find we can't get everything we want we would be childishly stupid to get mad, pick up our toys and go home. If we decide It Is wise to do business busi-ness with the Russians, we can trust them to keep their end of any financial finan-cial bargain. They are a proud people, and can be counted on to pay on the nose before the tenth of the month. But any business deals should depend de-pend on their aims in Europe and Asia. We should extend no credit to Russia until it becomes much clearer than it now is that her ultimate ulti-mate intentions are peaceable. I think these intentions will turn out to be friendly. However, if we move our armies out of Europe be fore the continent Is stabilized, and if disorder, bloodshed and riots then ensue, the Russians will move into any such political vacuum. After all, they are not stupid. Russia for the present needs no more territory, but badly needs several decades of peace. She is, however, still plagued with suspicions of the capitalist capi-talist world, and needs to be dealt with on a basis of delicately balanced bal-anced firmness and friendliness. To date, the Roosevelt Administration has done an excellent Job of this, in an unbelievably difficult situation. situa-tion. (THE END) BY ROLLIN BROWN I v",A I f , .. . . . Mill A STRONG MAN'S FIGHT WITH THE FORCES OF EVIL The eart-bound wai held np at the Sand Hills tank stop at dusk. Cattle were being stolen from the ranges. Who was pulling these jobs? Jim Doane, deputy sheriff, went out tote the desert to see. Then there was pretty Senorita Dolores Alvaro. Was she behind it all? Suspicion pointed strongly la her direction. "Desert Rose" is a dramatic, exciting ex-citing story one you'll thoroughly enjoy. START IT NOW! BEGIIUWIWG NEXT WEEK 11359 Cool Nightgown A DELIGHTFULLY cool sum-mer sum-mer nightdress designed especially es-pecially for the more mature fig ure. The pretty V neck and brief sleeves are edged in narrow lace, the soft bow tie in back insures a neat fit. Why not make up sev eral in different colors for warm nights ahead. Pattern No. 1359 comes In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3r yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; S4 yards lace; V yard ribbon for bow. Shirtwaist Frock VOU'RE ALWAYS sure of look- intr vour best in a smart shirt waist frock. Versatile and charm- ine a stvle beloved by every age. This cap sleeved version will be lovelv in a bnshtly strioea laonc, used contrastingly for yoke and sleeves. Pattern No. 8874 Is for sizes 14. 16. 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 16 requires 35,i yards of 35 or 39-inch material. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 109 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 25 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Slza Name-Address- Tie a simple bow-knot in your hose with the nozzle protruding upward. up-ward. Snnnort it on a tfiock. and presto, you have an improvised sprinkler head. Heat or water rings on a table- top sometimes are only in the surface sur-face wax and may be removed with a little polishing. However, if thev ea deeDer. remove the shel lac with alcohol and apply a resin varnish. Kppn nainted woodwork shiny and clean by applying a thin coat of wax to the places most often finger-spotted by the children. To nrolone the life of children's shoestrings, stitch up and down them several times on the sewing machine. Use a stiff hand brush for re moving silk from corn in a jiffy. When nsine both the rind and juice of lemons and oranges, grate the rind before squeezing the fruit. Plan a "nlav at home" night each week with games, music, stunts, story-telling and candy pulling besides. In lengthening your daughter's dresses, sometimes a ridge appears ap-pears where the old hem used to be. To conceal tnis, iouow xne line of the ridge with a row of nWrarV hmid. Stitch in tlace by machine. This treatment also gives the dress an attractive mi oi trim. wfeon nilMnth becomes worn, V f JvAU salvage the good parts and make covers for a cushion, x-aa wiui a section from an old quilt and bind with bias tape. You'll like it to kneel on when scrubbing or work ing in the garden. Youngsters win like it for sitting in the grass. Bomb Transportation New York is the only city in this country that has bomb carriers, or trailer-trucks equipped with a cage of woven steel cable in which suspected bombs and infernal machines ma-chines may be safely transported by the police department to some isolated area lor aetonauon. When you go swimming and there's no dressing-room available daub the windows of your car with a paste of kitchen cleaning pow der and water and dress in the car. A damp cloth and box of cleanser are little trouble to take with you, and windows can easily be cleaned afterward with a soft dry cloth. Place a piece of waxed paper under the centerpiece you have on your fine table. Prevents stains from water and keeps cloth from sticking fast in hot weather. Old blankets that become worn can be cut into convenient sizes to serve many useful purposes, Pads for the ironing board, pot holders, shoe polishing cloths, and crib blankets are but a few ways that old blankets can be con served. ASH MS O ; 5 ANOTHER J 5 I A General Quiz 7 ff You can also get thia cereal in KelloEg! VARIETY 6 different cereals, 10 generous gen-erous packages, in one handy carton! 1. How many states in the Republic Re-public of Mexico. 2. Two men were vice president under Thomas Jefferson. Who were they? 3. To what do the words nimbus, nim-bus, cumulus, and strata refer? 4. When an airplane zooms. It ascends at a steep angle? What term is used to describe a steep descent? 5. Where is the Golden Rule of the Bible found? 6 What name is given a shield bearing a coat of arms? 7. How is a senator chosen if a U. S. senator dies while in office? 8. Westminster Tower clock, Big Ben, in London, has a bell weighing how many tons? The Answer 1. Twenty-eight states. 2. George Clinton and Aaron Burr. 3. Clouds. 4. Dive. 5. In Matthew (7:12). 6. An escutcheon. 7. Appointed by governor of his state. . . 8. Thirteen and one-hall tons. 7emf?tng, lot PABEIER 3USG ROLLS f yt' v ov y l'iV-i,:,K':,'i'''-'''vVVv & X r. let mV. 1 Is Tasty, tender Parker Housa Rolla anytime with Fleiachmann'a Fast Rising Ris-ing Dry Yeast IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-you'll cheer this baking discovery dis-covery that staya fresh for weeks on your pantry shelf ready to help you mak delicious bread, rolls, buns at moment's notice. Dissolve according to directions then usa as fresh yeast At your grocer's. Stays fresh .on your pantry shelf Buy United States Savings Bonds! How to Avoid these BOOBY TRAPS a IN YOUR HOME. I -J: Jo What yoa tan't $ CAN hurt yoosayt tht National Safety Council I About 5,000,000 Amert cans are injured every year at ow-33,500 fatal lyi Largest single cause: falling. To avoid shin-catching shin-catching obstructions and other lethal "booby traps," carry your "Eveready" flashlight in dark areas. J 2 Be sure all obstacles are cleared away. Linoleum or carpeting should be tacked down firmly. In attic or basement pack all loose objects in noninnammable boxes stored against the walls. Don't rely on your knowledge of where obstacles obsta-cles are located -the next person may not have that knowledge. Moreover M,WMS !?:.flJ5r f 4i 4' j mmi ri - 3 Know in advanct where your fuse box, main water and gas valves, etc are located; have a clear path to them. Armed with your "Eveready" flashlight, you can approach without fumbling in an emergency. Be sure loose wires are out of your way. 4 Keep your "Eveready" flashlight always in the same convenient place so you won't be tempted to do without it because it can't be located. lo-cated. Keep it filled with "Eveready" batteries they're again available at your dealer's. "Eveready batteries are the largest-telling flashlight bat teries in all the world! J 10m EXTRA POWER EXTRA LIFI -AT NO EXTRA COST NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. 30 East 42nd Street, New York 17.N.Y. VmUtf Omlm CmrU4i mmi Ctrtmm Cmnttlim CS3 Dm ntifnt tndBuft Xnm4r" dliUuu libit pcvdueU C Ntttaul Cartna Coapuj. b. 77. ". DISEASE LOSSES HORNING IN ON YOUR PROFITS? Not if you use CUTTER VACCINES & SERUMS. Ask any stockman who uses them, he'll tell you, "Cutter products really stack up on tne prone side." Because they're dependable made with the same care that Cutter gives its vaccines for human use. Get peak protection-get Cutter! If not available locally, write direct to your nearest Cutter branch. CUTTER VACCINES & SERUMS' Cotter tibontorlii: Bark.l.y. Lis Angeles. Si.ttli. Hilui. FtWortH. S A.tonlo. Dime U Sq? i that the Commu- ",&Au BICHE who. |