OCR Text |
Show THE SAUNA SlIN. SAUNA. UTAH Kathleen Norris Says: You Fays Your Money and You Takes Your Choice CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Ilis 11 ife and Mother Lire Together When BeU Syndicate CHICKS FOR SALE Feature. WNU WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS Over 30 yean production of superior chick. A IOU4 pure, top ranking, money making Leghorn strain. Straight run, $14.UO, or pullet chicks, $28.00 per hundred or cockerel chick, $a.0O per hundred. Volume discount. Older now. Write for factual folder. SWEDEN and Norway only 8 per cent of the youths 18 years old or younger are reported unfit for war service. In Germany be-- j fore the war the average was only' 7 per cent. In the United States, out of every 100,000 army prospects, 25,000 are turned back. This is a situation that must be corrected at the earliest possible date. The fact a major war is under way makes the correction even more necessary. The first point is this why should 25 per cent of our youth be unfit at 18 years? Here is one angle we have given the better part of our training and development to the few Ever hear of the Anzio Turf club? This club has been established only a mile behind the firing lines, at who need It least those better qua! Hied to make up winning football Anzio, Italy, for the amusement of British and 17. S. soldiers. Wooden horses are used, which are moved teams, track teams, bssketball in at the of left the In is to dice. brisk. throws entries numbers shown Betting' picture according by teams, baseball teams, etc. In this spring handicap are chalked on the blackboard. At right, the barrier is sprung and they are off. way the great majority who need proper training most, get It least. The mass has been too badly over- looked In the concentration on those already fit to run, jump, swim, block and tackle. Having been with Comdr. Jack Dempsey at his coast guard post 1 can verify everything he says including his statement that over 50 per cent of the recruits that come in can't play any sort of game including the not too subtle act ol chinning themselves. Jack says, Many of them, can't even tell a left hand from a right when they first get in. The whole picture is far worse than most people know. GRAHAM tXAOLAS lemM - x Mom evidently doesn't want A an to have too good a time, criticizes her buying dresses and wants the radio turned off at half past ten. By KATHLEEN NORRIS IS always a great worry ITto a soldier when his mother doesnt like his girl. The girl may be only a sweetheart, or a promised wife, or an actual wife; it doesnt matter, he wants them to like each When these two women take the trouble to write to the distant battlefronts all sorts of catty little remarks about each other, it has a bad effect on any mans morale. This is especially true if he has left a wife behind him, in his mothers neighperhaps borhood, or in her actual home. He doesnt realize that they are really getting on pretty well together, the older woman glad to have company, the younger one feeling herself protected and safe. In sudden moods of irritation they write him, and he believes that every moment they spend together is torture to them both. brand-ne- w Which should have the say of it the house, Mother or Nan? writes a distracted marine from Guadalcanal. They keep writing to ask me, and Im darned If I know. Mom evidently doesnt want Nan to have too good a time, criti- i..,.--' Used Cars ......... st Marines Wife Good Cook. this letter My little sweetheart, is really a good goes on fondly, cook and does her share in the kitchen and with housekeeping, but she Is only 19; she belongs to a nice little crowd, and of course I want her to have a good time. After I left, Nan thought she might be going to have a baby, and It seems Mom nearly went crazy over the idea of the expense and the work. However, there is no baby in the immediate prospect now, though we both would love to have one. am 20 years old, and before the war worked in a box factory. After the war I hope to complete a course in engineering, when Nan and I will have a little home of our own. My mother has enough to live on, but she is making good money now in war work. Please tell me who, in this case, ought to be boss. I'm crazy about them both and I know there ought to be some way to work it out and deeply oblige, Harris B. My dear Harris, the troubles of these women dont sound very serious. Evidently your mother doesnt suspect Nan of anything but a sort of youthful love of pleasure, and Nans help with housework and her pleasure at the thought of motherhood speak well for her. Vour mother's feeling about the child was natural enough, or rather it was natural to express these fears in war time, with Nan so young and you ordered away. In her heart of hearts she wild rejoice in the grandchild. Flatter them both when you WTite home. Tell them what a delight it is to you to think of them together, how amused you are that they can't find anything more basic to quarrel about than an occasional new dress or late radio program; say that lots of men say that their wives and their mothers simply wont live to-- Ace Speaks at Rally Sisters of Mercy which makes you very Remind your mother that proud. she is the finest, gentlest, most generous woman you ever knew, and say that Nan loves her. And write Nan that you know this arrangement isnt what your dear courageous little wife expected married life to be, but that wars end, and youll be back one of these days, and make it up to her with all the rest of your life. One Type of War Service. The real answer to your letter ought to go to your mother and Nan. They probably only need a word of gether, advice to make this arrangement work, because of their love for you. for a It is a real type of mans wife and his family to make a harmonious adjustment of this sort for the duration; it is easier, less expensive, more practical for both. Whatever news comes from the man they both love they can share; and it gives him a great sense of stability end security to have them together. He worries much less about his young wife, about his babies if there are chi' dren, to know that the older woman is with them, sharing the work and the responsibility. If both women will weigh the alternative; the difficulties and the loneliness of two establishments; the doubled cost; the solitary and uninteresting meals, they may mutually reach the conclusion that the natural and the dignified thin is for them to put up with the inevitable little difficulties that arise because they are of different ages, and in unessential trifles are of different tastes, interests, ambitions, too. Nan will find a mother a mighty convenient thing to have behind her in these troubled days, and as for Harris mother why, the one thing for which she prays in this world is that her son's wife will love her. Aboard a roast guard-manne- d Speaking at a rally at Aurora, 111., Lieut. Ira (Ike) Kepford, leading navy flying ace, looks up to watch a plane piloted by Comdr. J. T. Blackburn, leader of the Skull and Cross-bonCorsair squadron. assault transport heading back from army nurses minister to two wounded two U. S. warriors convalescing on deck. The nurses are Second Lleuts. Elizabeth (Ieftl and Margaret Collopy, sisters, of Lawrence, Mass. Their patients are Private Hawthorne (left), and Pvt. William Schrcibeck. Europes battlefronts, es Blockbuster's Blind Inventor Visits U. S. Span U. S. in 6 Hours two END LAXATIVE HABIT College Football SLOW YOU UP football has now come to a crisis which must be met. This College ara alaggish and you feal irritable, headachy, do a milliona the modern do chew chewing-gulaxative. Simply chaw before you go to bad, taking only in accordance with package direction deep without being disturbed. Next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel (well again. Try Tatee good, i handy and economical. A generou family upply Whan bowel FEEN-A-MIN- crisis concerns certain rule changes, notably the present kickoff nightmare, which must be met to help give the college game a fair break with the professional side. Any advancement among such lines has been blocked so far by Bill Bingham of Harvard, chairman of the rules FEEN-A-MINT- lio committee, Dana Bible of Texas and others who have become stubborn and completely out of line with the 22 44 W w ishes of the players, the public, WNU of and 95 per cent the coaches. This latter group wants an early meeting that will clear up the muddied atmosphere and put college football back where it belongs. Lou' For You To Feel Well Little, Columbia's able coach, and 24 hour every day, 7 day every one of the smartest football men 1 week, never stopping, the kidney filter ever knew1, has been working deswaste matter from the blood. If more people were aware of bow the perately to have such a meeting. remove surFEEN-A-MIN- T FEEN-A-MIN- The main arguments at hand, first concern the present This college kickoff rule. made a joke and a travesty out ol Uie game all last season. What happens now' the big crowd waits expectantly for the kick down the Geld and the run backwhich may go from 10 yards to a touchdown. Rut what takes place? The kickoff side promptly kicks out of bounds, giving the ball to the other team on the 35 yard line. of all, l, of Oappjr Landing Fins are being built into the sidewalls of airplane tires. In landing, these are caught by the wind and start the landing-gea- r wheels moving before they touch the ground. The Main Arguments to of children, says Mrs. Belle Murray of the U. of Michigan. They need to give their loneliness Rapidly Growing Yeast Few forms of plant life approach yeast in its ability to grow. When given sufficient food and air and kept at a temperature of 86 degrees F., any quantity of yeast will increase in weight more than 2,000 times in 24 hours, - Adults must be be effective teachers . . . USEDJCAR CONSTIPATION Teacher The PPmOBlLE! e war-servic- e children training in judgment and so that the child will training not only know what to do, but want to do it. Learn the blessedness of siIf you lence," urged Mrs. Murray. wait a minute before giving a child an order, he often performs as you him to do, but an order takes the joy out of it for him. Trailers This physical development and THIS EASY WAY! physical improvement must begin at earlier school ages. There is no reason why kids oi Millions Now Take Simple Fresh Fruit Drink Find ten should not be taught at least tc Harsh Laxatives swim, run and Jump. Between the ages of 12 and 16, they should not Unnecessary only be taught games, but in addiIts lemon and water. Teal just tion should be given better Instructhe juice of 1 Sunkist Lemon in a tion and closer inspection. glass of water first thing on nevOne or two leading teams are rising. er enough. There should be as Taken first thing in the morning, will as teams allow. many space thia wholesome drink stimulates Nurmi once told me that as a kid bowel action in a natural way assures most people of prompt, he had to jog to school, 12 miles normal elimination. away, and then walk or jog back. Why not change to this healthful On a general average, he said, habit? Lemon and water is good I covered around 25 miles a day on tor you. Lemons are among the foot. So did many other kids In our richest sources of vitamin C, which neighborhood. Strong, active legs combata fatigue, helps you resist are among the essentials and legs colds and infections. They also don't happen to thrive on lack ol supply Bt and P. They alkalinize, aid appetite and digestion. Lemon use. and water has a fresh tang, too have West Point and Annapolis clears the mouth, wakes you up! ideal athletic programs for everyTry this grand wake-u- p drink one. Many colleges have good pro10 mornings. See if it doesnt help grams. But as a rule these proyou! Use California Sunkist Lemons. grams start about four years late. Ty Cobb was a good ballplayer at the age of 12 and his legs carried him through 24 years of rugged competition. Bobby Jones was playing golf at the age of eight and his legs were a strong factor through his 12 major championships later on. Bob Feller was building up stout legs and a strong right arm when he was ten. Millions of kids get no such chance. But they should be given a far better chance than they have known in past years or know today. When 100,000 march up to an army base and 25,000 must turn back, no further argument is required. But mere words are not going to help. Perfect People Some vital and early action is needBachelors wives and old maids ed today more than ever before. children are always perfect. And if such action had been taken Chamfort. before, more than 2,000,000 additional fit fighters would now be in our DONT LET army and navy. Jean Mullins, 15, lives in one of the many logging camps near AUagash, Maine, which recently contributed a total of 10,000,000 feet of lumber to the largest drive in the East since 1900. The drive was aimed to tie In with the European invasion, since every foot of this wood will go to the war effort. Jean Is shown at left rolling a log with her peavey from the pile into the St. John river. Right: Ilere Jacks with their pike poles and pcaveys clamber over the floating logs, separating and guiding them through the boom. cizes her buying dresses and wants ten the radio turned off at half-paIf some of the crowd comes in to dance or play games. Nan says Mom is too sharp with her; Mom works ten hours a day in a valve works and sometimes she gets home tired and unreasonable. FARM WE BUT AND SELL Office Furniture, File. Typewriter, AdW inV Machines. Safes. Cash Register. SALT LAKE DESK EXCHANGE SS West Breadway, Salt Lake City, IIWL Starting Too Late In PULLET OFFICE EQUIPMENT Lumber Jacks Do Their Bit in Biggest Log Roll other. & Hayward, Calif. 3 1 HATCHERY Air Commander Patrick Huskinson, blind hero of the d RAF, who invented the most lethal weapon of, World War II, the blockbuster, has been in Washington participating in Allied discussions on armament design and development. lie was robbed of his sight by the German blitz of 1941. Photo shows Commander Iluskinson and his wife during a press conference. 12,000-poun- Col. Jack Carter, left, shakes bands with Col. Clair rcterson, after the fliers landed their 1 Mustangs in New York, to break trans-- I continental records, rctersons time was 6 hours, 32)4 minutes. P-5- j kidney must constantly plus fluid, excess acida and other waste matter that cannot at ay in the blood without Injury to health, there would be better understanding of ir&f the whole system is upset when kidneys fail to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urination some timet warns that something is wrong. You may suffer nagging backache, headaches, dixxmeaa, rh'uroati pains, gelling up at nlgh4i swelling. Yt by not try Ifoant Piiial You will medicine recommended the be using country over, loant stimulate the function of the kidney and help them to f.ush out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain nothing harmful Get Doan's todayUse with confidence. At all drug stores. mmm |