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Show THE LEHI SUN. l.EIII. UTAH Mrry catler Uoi jo FAB: (JacK) rWIt ..... h C ..... mirriase. Before ' , ,ri-i to the ward--hnrrowinglnto HCSTl- contrived 1 i tn escape ioi 1 ft ey made her ur, L.not at all sure Krtbim. When ne rhair. she naa KeTher hand. She envelop' J ...t,d it Bueuujr, 1 He b for a mo- S toying with band that circled Lt rubber thrust .n abrupt move, .v -----Mri .v,o side rocket of taei " he said. "Was there m rt rular?" tVe're still friends, :,d turned out so differently Xhad expected You W that Larry w - I-asking calls ana u- . UoUar gifts returned to 1 Cwas that envelope stick- ft kb pocket, ready to be L After all, it was ten ftftoi.- Didn't it occur Lt was something of a ttor a girl to surrender a I Hat! When it represented 4j to show ror a u6" d,e had made? She was , or almost rree. iei in' she had expected to -reelv lacking. : fl Wince a little while after II F Jacqueline said, for want W better to say. Larry Q perceptibly. . , ; L i Saw him a few min- j afternoon myself. Looks Mpper, don't you think?" so much better. I suppose i taking him out in the county coun-ty soon." "" ' ,'jes. Dr. Kennedy says he stlie trip almost any time. It rd run him up country the first of the week. He EAS Saious to go." ve noticed." i ade all the arrangements. fJ) 7t him a comfortable trip it car ana vase nis ways, it weeks up there should ipso that you won't know jose not ; . but I'D miss 1 rHr. After spending every ORITI with him. I still think it a good idea for you to go with him for a little time. w have plenty of room. iy to be away a good deal ae . .. . all the time, if ta word. The two of you ; everything your own jou, but 1 must stay here ft to business." pose so. You're the busv & the family. What about up some Sunday to see a he gets settled? Then In't worry about him. I'll to drive you up." might be very nice." i s settled." would conclude, to see rang therp en fnmtArf.. - vuuui m -! chair, that everything UHL" waft at alL Life merely sacs where it was, or Jacqueline Anthony was tat all there was to show ! a ridiculous contract and s ring. , w. the alluring dreams of the first excitement of fore, Jacqueline had al--self to associate ftat longed-for "cross- ffie SUEEestinn nf ,.h . , -a HULU a ;eher hate herself., Far a W1th this new in- sat would keen her sa. 'or some time to - wouia be worth it Jteous pride wnM u...- what was ?t husband's mind l ee Kannip Tr;nt.- .u. He would 7- wlarge 0j a . Put thera TY ID a true Fas of tw --'. Edarr:ir,.n'.lorM"- ba.irJ? Ugmed With Urn , resented it feehad cfreaded th. 6 uui on fag 't iti... .. - e m Z dl ainner to- Tr:vely- "Just sosstr- i think .Nut feline, ttioo'P contrast- 1V0 lit- lsZj? hap- Woad ham,-... 1 W 4 nil mil Ji ,..,,B JOSEPH Mc CORD INSTALLMENT TWELVE glened & contract providing that Jacqueline Jac-queline may continue her preient mode of living for tlx months, after Which the could tear op the contract. He gave her $10,000 as surety. Jacqueline warned Larry that a detective was caught up his hat and made ready to go.'.; ... "Oh, by the way Jack . .' He said that at the door, as if lt were something that very nearly had escaped es-caped his mind. "Is that sleuthy friend of yours a rather young chap with a dazed look and a bald head?" "Lieutenant Staples is quite bald." "I thought so. 1 really must have a taiK witn mm . . . i don't think so much of his technique. Good night. I'll be seeing you." CHAPTER X True to his suggestion, Larry arranged ar-ranged to take Vince to the country the following Monday morning. It was something of a shock to Jacqueline Jacque-line when she found her patient pa-tient dressed and sitting in a chair when she called Sunday afternoon. "It doesn't seem fair." Jacqueline attempted to say it lightly. "I no more than find you, than you're running run-ning off again. I believe you're glad to go away and leave me." "No, I'm not." Vince said it thoughtfully. "It's been nice . . . You're a lot like your mother. Skipper." Skip-per." "Am I?" "Yes ... I never noticed it before, be-fore, somehow. That's why I'm anxious anx-ious to get away now. I know I'm going to make good this time. And then I can start doing things for you . . the things I should have done." " "Of course you're going to make good, Vince," she said presently. "We were here before!" she exclaimed. "And, best of all, you're going to get strong and well. I quite envy you your chance of being out in the country away from all the noise and dirt here." "Larry said he'd bring you up to see me some time. You'll come, won't you?" "I expect so." The next morning, Jacqueline felt a peculiar sense of loss. It was difficult to think of Vince anywhere except in his little room at South Side hospital Instead, he was off on an excursion ... he and Larry. . Larry must have decided to stay ud at the farm for a few days. It was not until Wednesday afternoon that he came into the office. "Is Vince all right?" was her ea ger question, before Larry had time to seat himself. "Fine. I hung around part of two days to get him settled. He and Mrs. Brown took to each other like old pals. She'll see that he has ev erything he needs. You needn't wor ry. Can you take a few letters?" "I'm waiting." The letters finished and read, Larry Lar-ry gravely paid his bill and made ready to leave. "If you're not in a hurry, I'd like to ask you more about Vince. "Think it's safe?" he asked teas ingly. "I'm sorry. Please go." "And I'm sorry! Shouldn't have said that Vince is very anxious to see you ... something important. he said. I told him I'd bring , you up Sunday, if you could arrange it May I send him word he can expect ex-pect . . . us?" Jacqueline thought swiftly. 'Til go," she promised. For the rest of the week, Jacque line repented of her promise. But there seemed no very good way to avoid the trip now. After alL Vince had asked for her and it was him she was going to see. She would make that plain to Larry when they started. He was too much in the habit of taking thines for granted. But as usual, her air of reserve was difficult to maintain when she found herself in the car relaxing to that exhilarating sense of flying through the air. Nor was it possi ble for her to refrain from ex claiming over an early discovery. watching him. When her father, Vince Anthony, became Ul, Larry invited him tato the country. Because the felt ihe had sold herself, Jacqueline prepared to return the money he had given her. Now continue with the story. highway that led to Terryville. The road of memories. "We were here before!" she exclaimed, ex-claimed, not realizing how pointless it must sound. "So you recognize it?" Larry laughed over his shoulder. "I wish we were going to do it all over again. But we're not going to Terryville this time," he added hastily, seeing a warning glint in her eyes. Then he volunteered some Information Infor-mation about the farm. Mrs. Brown was a widow and had two sons and a daughter. The boys did the work on the place. . Larry thought they were in comfortable circumstances. The original property had com prised more than five hundred acres, but Mrs. Brown had sold off all but the homestead eighty. The house was large and comfortable and she occasionally took summer boarders . . . more for company than anything else. "How did you happen to meet her?" Jacqueline asked curiously. "Through Rannie. I told him I was looking for a quiet place, you know. Seems he used to spend his vacations with the Browns when he was a kid. The place is just made to order for ... us." "Oh," she gasped. Jacqueline was forced to agree when she saw the comfortable farmstead, farm-stead, met the cheery owner and her healthy trio of children. They greeted greet-ed her in friendly fashion and left her to be entertained by her father. fa-ther. Larry also disappeared, insisting in-sisting smilingly that he was tired and intended to indulge in a nap before dinner. "A man has to be in good shape to tackle one of Mother Brown's dinners," he explained. Vince displayed his new quarters proudly. He had a large, bright room on the ground floor. Best of all, the boys had supplied him with a work bench and unpacked all his cherished cher-ished gadgets. Larry, it appeared, was quartered on the floor above. "He insisted I take this room," Vince explained, "so that I wouldn't have to climb the stairs. He says he's coming up to stay before long. Then we're going to get to work on something he has in mind. I hate to slow., up on my invention right now, but if I can do something some-thing to help make expenses, I'd better do it. I want to pay my own way as soon as I can." Of course. What sort of work is Mr. Cutter going to have you do?" "I don't know exactly. He says he's working on something, and that he's sure my experience will come in handy. He's an engineer." "So he told me." Larry's prediction about the din ner, served early in the afternoon, was more than correct. Jacqueline quite gave herself up to the delights de-lights of home cooking. Stewed chicken in rich gravy, with vegetables vegeta-bles fresh from the garden. An imposing im-posing array of jellies, pickles and preserves. After the meal, she insisted that she be allowed to assist with the dishes. "Just to keep me from going go-ing into a coma," she explained. But her offers were smilingly re fused. She had come all the way from the city to see her father. The two of them must "visit" Accordingly, Jacqueline found herself her-self reclining in a steamer chair under an oak tree, fighting off a delicious de-licious drowsiness as she listened to Vince's account of proposed work, riches, travel. He lay in a hammock close by, giving his dreams free range. By fall, he and the Skipper should be ready to go places. This was to be one winter when there would be no snow or cold weather for either of them. It ought to be pretty decent de-cent down around the Mediterrane- an. rie always nau u iu -like to see Africa, too. Had the Skipper ever read any of those ads about round-the-world trips? "Lots of times." Vince chuckled suddenly. "What a fraud you are. Skipper!" The blue eyes opened wide. "What do you mean, Vince?" "You know. Talking so innocent- i vmir old dad about 'Mr. Cut ter wis and 'Mr. Cutter' that!" "I don't know what you mean." Jacqueline sat up with a jerk. "Sure you don't?" Vince chuckled delightedly. "Come now ... why didn't you tell me what you two kids had been up to?" The color slowly left Jacqueline's face as she stared at her father. "Will you please tell me Just what you mean?" she asked in a low voice. The quizzical smile on Vince s face vanished. He shifted uncomfortably uncomforta-bly in his hammock and stole an apprehensive ap-prehensive glance in the direction of the house. , "I mean that Larry's head over heels in love with you. He told me so " Vince added defensively. And did he tell you that I was in love with him?" . He didn't have to. I got eyes. 1 couldn't imagine you, or any other girl in her right mind, turning down a chap like Larry." (TOBECONTlSllDi Kathleen Norris Says; Old Way of Life h Gone Forever (Bel! Syndicate WNU Service.) Women hav a shart in the world catastrophe. Make " will b afraid of nothing" your first rule. Yes, even if death is going to be your share, and the boy doesn't come,home from the wars face it. By KATHLEEN NORRIS THE strangest years of her history and the greatest crisis she ever has faced are immediately ahead for America, She has always been a friendly country, coun-try, willing to let other countries coun-tries solve their problems and worship their gods; in their own way, not afraid of her weaker neighbors any more than they were afraid of her. But all this has been changed, and we have "enemies" "ene-mies" now, we are to be the world's arsenal -and to attempt at-tempt to police the world. And you, the quiet mistress of a quiet household, have your share in the world of catastro phe, and must do your bit to pull us all out of a chaos into which the blindness and stupidity of the nations na-tions overseas have drawn us. They talked world brotherhood, world peace, world distribution of opportunities and necessities 20 years ago. But nobody meant those promises or took the slightest interest inter-est in their fulfillment; blockades went on; mandatory powers were not released; children starved and their mothers and fathers went mad for revenge. These conditions will be repeated in a few years when the war is over, for the men who are responsible respon-sible for it are not dealing honestly with their peoples now, and are not apt to change afterward. No; they will retire, wealthy and unpunished, as they did 20 years ago, leaving sorrow and ruin and bitter change for all the rest of us to face. Make Family Unafraid. Your share is to make the little unit that is your family, and if possible pos-sible your group, self-sufficient and unafraid. Begin this very day to change your house into a place to which a man and children love to return at night No worry, no fears and complaining, no violent discussion discus-sion of public affairs at your table or around your fireplace. Just the courage of a woman whose forebears fore-bears have faced loss and change, and whe will bear her own share of the burden when and If It comes. Make "I will be afraid of nothing" your first rule. Your faith will affect af-fect every member of your family. Yes, even if death is going to be your share, and the boy doesn't come home from the wars, face it Three million American mothers will be beside you. Life won't ever go back for any of us to what it was. But face it, and in love for those who are left, and who will grieve less, will suffer less, if you alwavs show a smiling face, learn to bear the unbearable. For a second rule: Get out of debt Whatever your income is, live on exactly two-thirds of . it Save; buy a little farm, and when you own it buy another, to rent Get your feet solidly on the ground for what is coming; for each one of us who can take care of neighbor will have to do it then. Cut down everywhere you caa - Maybe your income is inflated now. is much larger than it was before be-fore defense activities began. If that is so, try to live as simply as before, -and invest in national bonds or to those few acres of real estate that some day may mean a cellar hill 5f your own apple, and squashes and potatoes, closet shelves fiUed with preserved berries and fruits. M- . . third rule: See Ann nnw lui does not KEEP YOUR CHIN VP! That's what the women of this and every country are going go-ing to have to do keep their chins up. They are going to have to smile, even when they would rather have a good cry. And they are going to have to make "home,n in spite of sor-row, sor-row, hard work and sacrifice, a peaceful and courageous place. Kathleen Norris believes be-lieves that a better world is in the making. She says that the more fully we understand the suffering and injustice others must endure, the better able we will be to help build a truly civilized society. There may be fewer millionaires when this is over, but there will probably be fewer poverty pov-erty stricken slums and pale children looking with bewildered bewild-ered eyes on a heartless world. come from just one man. You would feel yourself heavily burdened bur-dened if you had a wife, a boy and girl, an old mother, an occasional maid, a car, a home, Insurance and taxes to maintain; and believe me, in the face of the clouds, darkening dark-ening over the world today, your man does. One of you, or better, two of you, ought to be helping out in however modest a fashion. Share the Burden. One woman in my neighborhood went to a contractor and had him turn her big top-story into an inde pendent flat with a roofed outer stairway. Bath, kitchen fittings and stairway were the main expense; stove and plumbing cost her $912. But the husband, who had been getting $8 a day was now getting $16, and sometimes more, and she could pay this off, and did pay this of!, at the rate of something more than $100 a month. Then she furnished it buying new curtains, but otherwise merely extracting ex-tracting from the 12 rooms down stairs such tables, chairs and beds as she could spare. This apartment rents for $75 a month and she says she could rent three of them. Now she has taken three back rooms on the second floor yes, the boys' rooms, both her boys are in the service. But she won't let herself her-self worry or grieve; she says she never thought life was easy, and that she thanks God for all the years she had her sons. She is turning turn-ing these three rooms into a sitting-room, sitting-room, bedroom and kitchen, and they are so pleasant clean and roomy that even while the paperers are in there the suite is rented for a two-year term. This woman, strong, confident capable, is ready for anything. Are you? Does your husband come home to an atmosphere of peace, courage, helpful planning? Is his mind at ease about what would happen hap-pen if he became incapacitated? Old Way Gene Forever. That old way is gone forever. Bui I believe in my heart that new light is shining behind the blackness of these clouds, and that in God's good time it will break through. I think we know more of the suffering of the world than we once did. and that we never again willingly tolerate the crowding, the cold, the hunger and poverty that the world has so long taken for granted. We may live more simply, but it will be more happily, too. if we can feel that the old day of contrasted luxuries and miseries is over, and men have learned that the real riches of life lies in sharing. pTEW " SEWING U V CIRCLE 8076 CASY to make, inexpensive to - make and one of the most becoming, be-coming, attractive and practical outfits any youngster could have this jerkin suit pattern is one you'll prize I The diagram reveals the wonderful simplicity of this design for the jerkin which buttons but-tons in place at the sides and the skirt with a pleat front and back to it has ample width. The tailored blouse has long or short sleeves. Pattern No. 807S is designed for sizes 4 to 12 years. Size 6 jerkin and skirt require 1 yards 54-inch material. 1 yards 35-Inch. Blouse with short sleeves, yard 35-lnch material, long sleeves, 1V yards. For this attractive pattern, send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco , Calif. Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size......... Name Address Blessed by Doers The world is blessed most by men who do things, and not by those who merely talk about them. James Oliver. . UncUPhib The Hitch in It "Marriage," says a writer, "is the greatest university. Yea, a university where a man loses his bachelor's degree without getting his master's." , Laziness breeds human "gimme" "gim-me" pigs. It might be possible for a man to write a sensible love letter, but he seldom does. A Delightful Subject' The ideal companion is the one who talks to you about yourself. Girls show the new styles, and the new styles show the girls. An honest face is an unmixed blessing. It gets its owner plagued by confidence men. The most gigantic sacrificial sabotage in world history was the "destruction of Russia's Dnieper river dam by the Red army last August, says Collier's. This great hydroelectric project, which was completed in 1932, required five years to build and cost $500,-000,000. 3 WANTED RABBIT SKINS HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Rabbit Skins Furs Hides Pelts Wool Write or Wire Colorod o Animal By-Products Company . 463 South 3rd West Salt Lake City, Utah or their nearest branches located at OGDEN SPANISH FORK LOGAN HEBER CITY Light From Unseen Stars On a moonless night, the earth zceives more light from the stars How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed in-flamed bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Width of Flag Stripes To make a flag consisting of three stripes that appear to be of equal size, colored red, white and blue, the red one has to be 21 per cent wider than the white and the white has to be 10 per cent wider than the blue. WHEN kidneys function badly and you suffer nagging backache; with dizziness, burning, scanty or too' frequent urination and getting up at night; when you feel tired, nervous all upset ... use Doan's Pills. Doan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recom-l mended the country over. Ask your, neighbor! Agree In Charity In faith , and hope the world will disagree, but all mankind's concern is charity .Pope. HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH 15 Roomt-SSa Batbt . 11.00 to 14. Ot fmiif Room i for 4 persons 14.60 Air Cooled Loans and Lobby Dlnlnf Room CoffooShop Tap Boom Homo of Rotary KlwsnU Ezeeotlroa EKhangwptimit-."S-IS Chsmbcr of Commtre and Ad Club Hotel Ben Lomond OGDEN. UTAH Hnbort E. Vliick, Mgr. WNU W 242 Poor Worldlings Much wealth, how little worldlings world-lings can enjoy. Young. Obliging Hostess Goes From Bad to Worse! 'At The social leader, on the eve at a dinner-party, warned her butlei on no account to offer wine to Mrs Bjones, one of the guests. After the dinner, Mrs. Bjones remarked to her hostess: " should like to know why I wai ignored when the wine was being passed around." "Oh," said the hostess, "I told the butler about that. I knew you had joined the Temperance-, league." "But," said the guest, "it was the Morality league I joined." "So stupid of me, dear," was the reply, "but I knew you had given up something." maahed pots toes, corn, pickle, raw cab-I cab-I baee. apple pie. cheese-eofTflc T.Mnt F while it lasts! But how that stomach caa grumble if one eau too much! AOLA Tablets with Bismuth and Carbonate! relieve QUICKLY. Get ADLA Tablet from your druggist. Strike Hard The unforgivable crime is soft hitting. Don't hit at all if it can be avoided, but never hit softly. Theodore Roosevelt. that cannot be seen by the unaided eye than from those that are visible. hen he that the family income They were skimming along the |