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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHl. UTAH New Rubber From Old to Help Bridge Shortage Kathleen Norris Says: J. Fuller Pep By JERRY LINK iZT Pin trued br Mate's Jealousy CiA-rl1 J J Bell Syndicate WNU Feature Utj STfiGEvSCREtfl (I ;y 8 . m0f w "if' I - J t.j.R.'in mv hnxhnnd wanted to knntn evervthino I nm Aina L y (o read my fctten aloud to him before I sent them, and had to show jjn JflSKWI. KATHLEEN NORRIS MY is jeai- OUS," writes an Arkansas wife. "I L it, or suspected it, be- 1 was married, dui j. t know how serious it or that it would affect y phase of my life with NowInndmyse.il maae ipletely wretched by his Mng me an.d suspecting id questioning me, and l t seem able to cope with hatter at all o begin with," her letter on, "1 was married three sago,atl8,to a man more we my age. Lewis was 44 sr mother's friend. My fa- m when I was a baby; my to remarried Immediately; her li husband being Lewis' older ewis spoiled me when I was a sent me beautiful pres to school, came to my gradua- and It seemed to me wonder- romantic to be married that ij. But now I think it was no crowd graduation and mar- into one day; I was so much kid that I regretted missing the kce that evening. fen in my childhood he was k teasing me about liking this f that better than I did him. those days Lewis seemed to sort of god, playing tennis H wearing evening clothes to fm parties into which I t even peep, and adored by patients. He is an eve doc- It never occurred to me that (nil be serious when he said i jealous. Niiisitlve Husband. wer, as soon as we were W I found tut how much in as. From tha Ua aim. h anted to know everything & even thinking. I read my letters aloud te him sent mem, and show him th !a We had a housekeeper, V Mn' nurse, who was asked I'npany me practically every- b Ha Was QUPStinnoJ .v. bfV m. " wuca we she Is m nni j L v UCilU, L y d takes my side in TIME TO REGRET He spoiled her when she was a child, brought her expensive presents, and when she graduated grad-uated he was there. She thought it would be wonderful wonder-ful and romantic to be married mar-ried on her graduation day . . . Now, three years later, Catherine misses the youth she gave up to marry a man more than twice her age. She is unhappy, and he is jealous. Not a pleasant situation, but Kathleen Norris tells Catherine Cather-ine that she will have to bear it. Why? Be sure to read this story of a girl whose hasty marriage has given her a lifetime life-time of leisure in which to regret re-gret it. h Junior was born Lewis F'mw side of his jealousy. Pl lie me to m,h . sent him awav who-.,,. Junior shows eagerness to . holds out hi i i. old rnuSTZ y. K we're ,EayS ES?7 8tuff.'-and often r-nrieuow screamincr I kill It ine and never irntS U 8t ererT. W!IWIDy much ere ougni a bctLP asure an easi-W,? easi-W,? bas lost -bacilr .LeTW1' and even rSilly. but e is only ay extensive J X &ean I can.t go in for charities or club work very well. I am studying French with an .old refugee woman, but on two occasions her young son came in during the lessons, and after that Lewis insisted that they be given here in our house, which is very dulL "Am I making myself out a martyr? mar-tyr? You don't know what an effort I make to keep cheerful and busy, filling vases, ordering meals, playing play-ing with my baby, going every day to pick Lewis up in the car. But his continual questioning and suspicions suspi-cions make me nervous, and of late I have been crying a good deaL which does not improve my appearance appear-ance and annoys him. "What prompts me to write you," Catherine concludes her letter, "is that last night, when Lewis was in a particularly Inquisitive mood, I suddenly emptied a vase I was filling fill-ing with primroses' right over his head. He was wonderful about it. but it really frightened me, and I thought that if there is any way to cure him, or care me if I am to blame, I bad better find out what it is." And there yon luckier women, who are married to men without this particular form of vanity, pettiness and cruelty, is a perfect example of the elderly Jealous mate. Waking Is No Fan. It seems great fun to the little beauty of 18 to announce to net awed and envious schoolmates that she is trotae to be married on gradu ation day to a successful doctor who Is able to eive her every luxury and who Jias adored her since babyhood. baby-hood. It is a school girl's dream. But the waking up isn't much fun. Catherine has cheated herself out of her happiest young years, vears of dancing and house par ties, picnics and camping and ski ing, trips and theatricals and beaus. Every girl has a right to these, and every girl, rich or poor, manages to have a good share of them. It wasn't Catherine's fault that this path was made so easy for her. If her mother hadn't sense enough to suspect what a prison Lewis was preparing for her. Lewis' brother might have given her a hint. Cath- erine, at 18, wasn't supposed to know that the flattery and the presents, the plain-gold ring and the new estate es-tate were just so many chains about her.. Will Have to Bear It. In Catherine's case she simply will have to put up with it. Soci ety would stand aghast at the spec tacle of that dear little pampered wife, with her beautiful home and two good servants, her adoring husband hus-band and lovely child, running away from it alL And she couldn't run to her mother, because her stepfather is Lewis brother, which would makf things very awkward. Si. - y If . I When yon answer the nation! call for your acrap rubber, here is what becomes of It before It becomes reclaimed rubber, mixed with crude and served up to bridge the shortage. At left you see acrap rubber which has been ground, heated and mixed before being forced through a fine screen to remove dirt. The rub-ber rub-ber comes out like spaghetti strings. At right is a pile of finely ground rubber scrap. Building New Naval Base in South Pacific v 4- 'fir' '' V'. H : fi:- Qi 3 A naval officer and a couple of chiefs stand in water above their waists (left) as they. pick. a site for seaplane ramps At. a new base npon an undisclosed island in the South Pacific. Bight: The luxuriant fronds from the plentiful palm trees quickly, effectively and inexpensively camouflage the tents of the army, navy and marine units that occupy this South Pacific Pa-cific isle. Part of New 'Toughening Course' ' fM V. 'i ll 0 1 SI f r i iillllim fi i il ii 4' a A seven-foot high coUection of logs, sandbags and dirt, piled to a 45-degree angle, is reaHy no obstacle to these boys at Self ridge Field as they go over the new 220-yard obstacle course, designed to toughen them up. At this side of the obstacle Is a four-foot ditch filled with sand. There are hurdles, tunnels and Jumps where a miss means a mud-bath. Yanks in the Caribbean i$'J HUM rVsJH &r,' VSK. :z ' ' -f 1ioTn IT. 8. This photo, from somewhere ta tt""r for bosh warfare, whfle troops in the course of their vigorous b J these tropic out-beccmirT out-beccmirT acclimated to the intense heat a posts. A Jungle fox hole Is seen, wen camouflaged. Cousin to F.D.R. s... t s. r i j Jorge Delano, a cousin of President Presi-dent Roosevelt, from Santiago, Chile, called on the President during dur-ing a visit to the national capital. He is shown as he. left the White House after his visit. Gold Star Mother 7 ' Civ ' A r r. a l m. J 4 ;frVU:.i Mrs. Mary F. HilL 72, at contention conten-tion of American Gold Star Mothers, in New York. Mrs. HUT, past president presi-dent ef the organization, was again elected president. By VIRGINIA VALE ReleaMd by Weitern Newspaper Union. METRO'S "Mrs. Miniver" will probably be one of the best remembered war pictures pic-tures that have reached the screen, not merely because it is well directed (by William Wyler) and superbly acted, but because it deals with a typical family, fam-ily, facing the war at home. It vividly presents the sort of situa-tions situa-tions that we might have had to deal with in this country. Incidentally, Incident-ally, a "Mrs. Miniver" rose has been developed, named for the one in the picture; it is dedicated to "the unselfish and sterling qualities of American women in the war," women like the one whom Greer Garson plays so movingly in the film. Don't miss "Mrs. Miniver I" Buddy Clark, young baritone of radio's "Hit Parade," has an important im-portant role in RKO's "Sweet or Hot," starring Lucille Ball and Victor Vic-tor Mature. His comedy specialties 0 1W 1 BUDDY CLARK and songs last year won him one of the highest individual ratings on radio listener polls, but in the picture pic-ture he'll do more than sing: with Peter Llnd Hayes and Arnold Stang he'll play an army buddy of Mature's. Alan Ladd attracted plenty of attention at-tention and favorable comment during dur-ing his stay in New York; as part of the campaign to introduce this new leading man to the public Paramount Para-mount can consider the trip a success. suc-cess. But all the girls who eyed him admiringly realized that it was a case of "Hands ofll" Mrs. Ladd (the former Sue Carol, once a movie star) was with him, and they're devoted. Joan Crawford is one screen mother who wants ber daughter to follow in her footsteps. Looking at golden-haired Christina, now three. she remarked: "If she isn't an actress I'll be the most disappointed person in the world." Russell Hoyt, handsome 24-year-old North Carolina traveling sales man signed by RKO, reached Holly. wood without an iota of dramatic experience. A friend, an agent and a talent scout were responsible, and he got a contract without even making mak-ing a test "' Gary Cooper can spend his vaca tion traveling with the San Fran Cisco Seals as the ball team's assistant assist-ant manager if he wants to. - He was Invited by Lefty O'Doul, the manager, man-ager, who taught him to bat and throw left-handed for "The Pride of the Yankees." - As part of bis war work, Ronald Colman is making three films this year; during the past six years he's made only one a year. The bulks of bis income will go to the government govern-ment in taxes. During the last war he served with Kitchener's "Con-temptibles," "Con-temptibles," saw action at Ypres, was wounded at Messines, and be holds the Mons medal with 1914 bar. His next picture is "Random Harvest." Har-vest." Eric Blore celebrated his 50th picture pic-ture role when he began work in Paramount's "Happy Co Lucky," which stars Mary Martin and Dick Powell Once on the London stage, with time out for serving in the last war, he's been in demand in Hollywood Holly-wood since 1934. Warren Hull, Parks Johnson's new "Vox Pop" partner, is instantly reci ognized by young radio followers as "The Green Hornet," a role he played in a screen serial. He was besieged by juvenile autograph hunters in an Alexandria, Va., store. " Phil Baker ought to be happy; the one thing that visitors to New York seem to want more than any thing else is tickets to his "Take It or' Leave It" broadcasts. ODDS AND ENDS Edward G. Robinson of "Big Town" hat taken up hreshoe pitching at his ranch behind Beverly HUU ...No actor change lead ing ladiet more often than Tim Holt; hit new one, in "Son of the Saddle," i Ann bummert, a newcomer . . . Khaki- clad staff Lieutenant Hopper puzzle audience when the aids the treasury department in telling war bonds till they recognize her as Marsha Hunt; she uses her married name when in uniform uni-form . . . Hedy Lamarr does a jitterbug routine in "White Cargo" in m sarong . . . Keep your eye on Helmut Danube. who gives an outstanding performance et m merman flier tn Mrs. Miniver. X been readln about some of these tilvoroM and It aeeme to me husband hus-band are like automobiles. If you take good care cf them, you don't have to keep getting new ones all the time. : And one way of takln' good care of him is to see he get all his vitamins. And that's where KELLOCJG'8 PEP cornea In. 'Course It hasnt got 'em all, but It's extra-rich extra-rich In the two most likely to be short In ordinary meals vitamins B, and D. What's more. PEP'8 one grand-tastln' cereal, tool 4 itlkimi ortmI tluH mpplkt pr $mrng (I at.) f Ih full minimum daily m4 tntnata D; 114 tht daily mmd fiMmm Bu If you know a Navy man, don't ever call him a "gob"sailors consider the name an insult. You can get on the right side of him though il you offer him a Camel or better yet, send him a carton. Camels are the favorite cigarette with men in the Navy (Army, Marines, Ma-rines, Coast Guard, too, for that matter) based on actual sales records rec-ords from the service men's stores. Local dealers are featuring featur-ing cartons of Camels to send to any member of our armed forces anywhere. Send him that Camel carton today. Adv. Acid Indigestion What man? Dceton do (or 11 Wtwn tican tomruui arid vum iru, armr atomaeh or heartburn, doctors ljr-nl. tn. fatUnt-notintf nwilctaM known (or ymtomatta relief Ruxticfnei like thow In Kll-ne Ttblota. Na Ux.rive. it your very first trial doewn't prov Bell-ane better, return botUe lo u out sot dttubio your money buck, l&o. To Relieve distress from M0NTHLY FEMALE WEAKNESS Try Lydla B. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, backache, headache, with Its weak, nervoua feellngt due to monthly functional disturbance. Taken regularly thruout the month Plnkham'a Compound helpi build up resistance against auch distress of "difficult days." Thousands upon thousands of girl and women have reported gratifying gratify-ing benefits, Follow label directions. Well teortfc trying! Painfully Good Some people are so painfully good that they would rather be right than be pleasant. L. C. Ball. And Your Strength and Energy Is Below Par ft may be caused by disorder of kid-Bey kid-Bey (unction that permits poisonous wsste to accumulate. For truly many people (eel tired, weak end miserable whea the kidneys (ail to remove excess acids and other waste matter from the blood. You may suffer turrtnf backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, discmeas, Sitting op Bights, leg pains, swelling, onetimes frequent ana scanty urination urina-tion with smarting and burning is another an-other sign that something is wrong with the kidneys er bladder. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment la wiser than neglect. Use Doan's It Is better to rely on a medicine that bsa won countrywide approval ap-proval than on something less favorably known. Ooan't have been tried snd tested test-ed many years. Are et all drug stores. Get rjooVt today. WNU W 2542 IHHIlWIIBIjrf HI an central II til 11 II com shop 1 11 s i i - '- 11 |
