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Show THE LEHI SUN. LE1II. UTAH OUSEHOLD INTSfi v I L meal will remove grease nsu. . ,., will answer the llejS as moth balls when $ through storea uuiuu,. the bran particlei In can5 . - ... alfA mmDlete lieiV -i wheat flour Slightly with a fork be- measuring. , ... , Quantity of nutmeg or tniaU v ,- variation 5 to scalloped fish or . !,weet potatoes spread out S not touch if you don't ' a. komme soft and I them w i. 4ia hnme are in- tit! make the housewife nerv- she woiau Tl i that may v . .ui. ontiretv before her I id wen v " , . . . L arrive, such as chicken a la baked nam, pu iuaei. u . Ka nrpnared and re- Id and cause no disturbance her guests 011. r s f MUD'S URBIST SEIUB AT 18 Serious Side felife too seriously and what orth? Goethe. Iw To Relieve Bronchitis icnulsion relieves promptly befit be-fit goes right to the seat of the it to Mo loosen and expel t laden phlegm, and aid nature mt and heal raw, tender, in- d broncniai mucous mem-k. mem-k. Tell your druggist to sell yoa Fe of Creoinulsion with the un-fcding un-fcding you must like the way it h allays the cough or you are it your money back. OMULSION )uehs,ChestCo!ds Bronchitis Thought of Sorrow jews remembered sweeten joy. .rouaK. -; Children Like This Better Make Cod Liver Oil pl-children need the vital t in Scott's Emulsion to help jU proper growth, strong I sound teeth! So give them Wing Scetfa Emulsion daily p sure to like it. Tones up l Contains natural A onri n k Buy today-all druggists. Beconunended by Man Bocks APPY FACTS ABOUT RUBBER 7T J stagecreenMadio By VIRGINIA VALE Related by Western Newspaper Onion. ANNA NEAGLE really n ought to get a medal be-cause be-cause of what she's done for women in uniform. The Brit-ish Brit-ish star has been dashin about New York in her trim CDVO togs, looking so lovely in -them that girls who've shied at joining up promptly decided to do it. Miss Neagle'g new picture, "Wings and the Women," based on the air exploits of Amy Johnson, was filmed under blitz conditions con-ditions in London, and was made with full co-operation of British au-thorities. au-thorities. It has recently been released, re-leased, by RKO. Rita Hayworth's strenuous tronp. tag of USO camps sent her to the hospital when she finished her tour, and the attendants there are still gasping. Rita received 518 telegrams, tele-grams, 102 bouquets of flowers, 243 telephone calls and 134 letters! When Nancy Gates was four, the band of Texas Teachers college made her its official sweetheart, and y vlN&ff ft J X NANCY GATES she's been singing and dancing ever since. So it's not surprising that now, at 17, she's landed an important' impor-tant' role in "This Land Is Mtoe." America's new hollow-blade airplane air-plane propellor will come to the screen under the arm of Joel Mc-Crea, Mc-Crea, in "Merry-Go-Round"; he carries car-ries a half-scale model of it in his opening scene, when, as an aeronautical aero-nautical engineer, he goes to Washington Wash-ington to get a patent, and meets Jean Arthur. The propellor is so new that none is available; the studio stu-dio had to make its own sample. Two years after their marriage William R. Anderson saw his wife, Jeff Donnell, in a wedding gown-Jeff gown-Jeff wears it in "City Without Men," and it was such a contrast to the daytime frock in which she was really married that her husband, who's a dialogue director at Columbia, Colum-bia, persuaded her to be photographed photo-graphed with him. If yon think some of the amazing incidents in "The Aldrich Family" scripts are implausible, yoa should know the three Goldsmith boys, sons of the man who writes the show. When the family recently visited New York the boys decided to do their own laundry; they washed quite s batch of shirts and shorts, and hung them from a window to dry In the swankiest section of Fifth Avenue! Marguerite Chapman and Mona Barrie were inspecting the amazingly amazing-ly bushy eyebrows of Fred Kelsey, Hollywood's perennial detective, on the set of "One Dangerous Night" "What do they remind you of?" asked Mona. "A Victory Garden," said Marguerite. The war department has okayed Ginny Simms as "The Sweetheart of America's Armed Forces." That's quite a stunt of hers on "Johnny Presents" bringing one soldier, one sailor and one marine to the mike each Tuesday night and letting them have a free phone call to anybody they select in the U.S.A. Ginny's first lead in pictures is in RKO's "Grand Canyon." 3 "Don Winslow of the Navy" must be one of the best known characters charac-ters in the country; he's the hero of a motion picture serial, a comic strip and a radio serial; about 30,-000,000 30,-000,000 people hear, see or read about him every week. Raymond Edward Johnson, hero of the radio program, was born in Kenosha, Wis., birthplace of Frederic March, Don Ameche and Orson Welles. ODDS AND ESDS-Benny Goodman's Good-man's written the story his h, the idea of telling himself, hu band and the story to Hollywood . . . Butcn Dudle, 5, son of Doris and grandson of in "The Human Comedy,'' new Mickey Rooney pictura . . . Tht premiere of 'The Navy Comet Through' vM held in the A'ory Theater. San I ran- Cisco ... crroi i iiw. . "" . kim i miner iv. - ' ' tures a year, one of uhich hevUf produce; pro-duce; he it note working in Edge of Darkness" . . . After more than 19 years in radio. Announcer Bill Goodwin says Km mm. mats tnika irishtl 1 1 it W.H.U.Serv!cfe','' Laur. m. . INSTALLMENT FOURTEEN The Story So U mother' TSS !.. fl"h? H,,.,,.,: " "9 Miw Tom. who separates from his wife, Mary Etta, when she refuses to give up her secretary Job. to join him in the smaller town after hU real estate Job peters out. CHAPTER XX Shirley took a quick step forward, then paused abruptly, her knees trembling as Jaird went on. "I found a second-hand clothing man who relieved me of my dress suit and studs for thirty dollars. But I've nothing else to sell, Joe. And you gotta be reasonable. A hundred and fifty's all this hole is worth. There it is on the table. Take it like a good boy and call it a deal." "No! No!" cried Joe violently. "Two hundred dollar! Not a cent less." "But, Joe" "No can do." "I'll pay you the rest so much a month." "All cash, no credit." "But, Joe, have a heart." Jaird's voice was hoarse. "You don't know what this means to me. There's a girl. I love her better than she's everything to me. Everything! And I'm losing her because we can't get married. You say there's a living in this place. If a man can make good by sweating his heart out, I will. Maybe she'd laugh in my face if I asked her to move into a dump like this. But it's my only chance. For God's sake try to understand. I'm losing the girl I love and I can't do anything about it." "Two hundred dollars," insisted Joe. "And I thought I'd found the way out," muttered Jaird with something some-thing that was almost a sob. "You have," whispered the girl in the doorway to the rear room. "Shirley!" At first he could only stare. At her radiant eyes, her tremulous trem-ulous lips. - "I sold your ring, Jaird, for a hundred hun-dred and twenty-five. Here it is. Give Joe his price and tell him to clear out." She was in his arms. They clung together. "It will be hard work and everybody will laugh at us," he whispered. "Do you mind?" "I don't mind anything when I have you in my arms like this." "Neither do I," whispered Shirley. Shir-ley. r . - - Again his laugh rang out exultant ly. He added to the pile of bills on the counter. "Pack up your duds and beat it, Joe. This place has changed hands." They hung out a sign, "Closed Temporarily for Repairs" and vis ited the dollar store. They naa some working capital, that precious seventy-five dollars above the cost of the place. Shirley selectee, paie yellow yel-low dishes and green glasses' with a cut crystal effect and glittery new pots and pans that had green handles. han-dles. They bought yellow oilcloth by the yard for the table covers and window drapes, sniriey Knew how to scallop them with the scissors. scis-sors. Jaird purchased paint and hammer and nails. Thev were back at ten. They hired an ancient Negro with a moth-eaten moth-eaten mule to cart off loads of rubbish. rub-bish. They scoured the, floors and Jaird painted the walls an apple green while Shirley did the chairs inivorv. They tacKed up me yeuow oilcloth drapes and stacked the new green glasses and yellow dishes behind be-hind the counter. Jaird solved the hpdroom problem by turning ine hose on it and leaving the sun and air to do the rest Late in the after noon they moved the furniture back inside and Shirley made up tne Dea with crisp new sheets and a green crepe spread. It doesn t look nan Daa, saia Jaird with a throb of pride in his voice. "You aren't weakening, are you, darling?" "No! No! exclaimed me gin m his arms. Again thev clung together, iney were going to be married at last, after four years! This was ineir wedding night. Shirley's heart thudded thud-ded deliriously against her side. Jaird's face blazed with fugitive color. col-or. They locked up the place and walked down the street. Jaird's couDe had gone the way of his dress studs. But he had a marriage li-rpnse li-rpnse in his pocket. His hand tight ened on her arm. And they laughed above the tumult in their pulses. Of course it was nothing like their plans, that quiet ceremony in the nld Methodist parsonage. Tnere were no bridesmaids, no flower-strewn flower-strewn aisles, no music. It was very still in the old-fashioned parlor. But the windows were flung open to the garden. The air was soft and sweet with dusk, the old minister's voice vprv eenue and reverent. t do pronounce you man and Shirley's hand closed convulsively on Jaird's. He stooped and kissed her. The old minister's wife wiped her" eves. She wasn't always happy about the couples who came unexpectedly unex-pectedly to be married under her Rut this boy and girl had mount it when they swore to cherish each other always in sickness or m health, for better or worse, till a, AA them cart. They were wedded to each other's hearts, those who becomes Interested In Lou Knight, the town drunk's daughter. Her father fliea rescuing a crippled boy in fire. He takes her to his mother's home. Shirley, engaged to Jaird Newsum, who Is also out of work and whose mother wanti him .to marry Connie two. It shone from their eyes. Laura, with Lou's aid, was set-ting set-ting the table for dinner when Shirley Shir-ley and Jaird came in. Their faces were a revelation. They did not need to say anything. "You're married! And you didn't tell me!" '. For a minute Laura felt she couldn't bear it She had tried never nev-er to fail her' children. And yet Shirley, her beautiful sweet Shirley had married without a word. In someone else's house. Laura had not even been there, or Mike. It wasn't as if they would have disapproved. dis-approved. Laura was glad,-terribly glad that Shirley was married. But it hurt that in the biggest hour of her life she had not come home to her mother and father, had not even told them. And then with a glance at her daughter's radiant eyes, Laura swallowed her resentment. "You see," said Shirley when they had explained about the sandwich shop, "Jaird's mother will be furious. furi-ous. But she can't be angry at you, Mother, because you knew nothing about it. No one is to blame but Jaird and me. And I'm afraid we "You're married!" don't care a lot whether she ever forgives us or not." At least, thought Laura, none of her children had ever said quite that about her. She went upstairs with Shirley to pack her overnight bag. Her other things would be sent on in her trunk the next day. Laura managed to be very gay as she helped Shirley collect her frilly little pink negligee and a demure white nightgown from her hope chest. But Laura was not really gay. It wrenched her heart when Shirley closed the door on her girlhood forever for-ever and came down the stairs to Jaird, but Laura did not betray it. Mike was waiting with his new son-in-law and he kissed Shirley and told her she had never done a smart er day's work and warned Jaird to expect him to drop in often for a free handout and sent them off with a chuckle. Only Laura knew that Mike's lips were quivering. Only she was there when he turned to her with blurred eyes. The moon had risen when Shirley and Jaird came back to Joe's place. It silvered the oak leaves. Jaird snapped on the lights Inside. They gleamed on shining walls and new china and glittering green glass. But in the back room, the moon cast light enough. "It isn't the way I promised," Jaird said, "but I love you, Shirley. And I'll work myself to death to make up to you for everything you ought to have and haven't." "What haven't I?" whispered the girL "I've the man I love. I've his name and his love and bis respect. The right to make him a home and bear his children. The right to live for him and for them. What more can any woman want?" "Darling!" His lips found hers. "I love you, I love you!" whispered whis-pered Shirley who had been unable to say the things tnat manerea. Back home Laura Maguire wiped her eves and carefully put away the miniature of Great - grandmother Ashe. It had served its purpose. CHAPTER XXI Alec Maguire did not come home to dinner the night Shirley married. He did not even telephone. Laura found herself wishing that her son A SELECTED STORY BY A GIFTED AUTHOR Far Mays, the banker's daughter. Kathleen, who against her will, Is be. coming Interested In Kltchis Graham, who Is also a newspaperman and aids her father In angering the banker. The latter causes the paper to lose Its advertising. ad-vertising. Shirley pawns her ring to buy a hamburger ham-burger stand. Jaird also comes to buy It Alec was not too old for a session with the hair brush. It seemed to Laura that on top of everything else, Lou was Just too much. Of all days in the year to be saddled with the girl. And such a tongue-tied, nerv- ous little creature. Laura had talked herself hoarse trying to relieve the child's dreadful timidity. But Lou still trembled when Laura spoke, and her eyes watched the door for Alec. Kathleen was dining out. She might have helped. Lou had seemed less afraid of her than of the others. She shrank every time Mike ad dressed her. He had even less success suc-cess than Laura with the poor little thing. Tom looked tired and depressed. de-pressed. He scarcely spoke at all. Mike had had another run-in with Banker Mays over an editorial in the morning Clarion. Mike detailed the episode with gusto. He thought it highly entertaining. But it worried wor-ried Laura. Mike laughed when he discovered that Kathleen's engage ment was with Eugene Mays' son. Laura also failed to find that amus ing. ; Altogether dinner at the Maguire house was not a happy occasion that night. Laura was glad when they rose from the table. Mike bad a Council meeting. He was gone when Laura finished in the kitchen. Tom, looking drawn and white, went up to his room and closed the door. His haggard face haunted Laura. But it had not Invited confidences. He wanted to be alone. She was his mother and she ached with his pain. But she could do nothing. Another woman had his happiness in her keeping. Laura, with Lou trailing after her like a shy dejected shadow, sat down in a big wicker chair on the veranda and leaned her head wearily back. For once Laura's natural buoyancy deserted her. She had a wild desire de-sire to indulge in a few well-salted tears, a luxury she rarely allowed herself. Shirley was married, a bride this night in a hamburger joint. The bride's mother always weeps. Laura felt in the humor to do a lot of that Only there was Lou, huddled in the porch swing, small, dejected, pitiful. piti-ful. Laura felt like swearing. She couldn't let down even for a minute and be just a plain discouraged hu man. She knew Lou would most likely faint with fright if her hostess put on a sob act "It's a lovely evening, isn't it?" murmured Laura, trying for the hundredth time to thaw the irksome irk-some ice between herself and her guest. "Yes," whispered Lou. "At least with Shirley gone I needn't inflict you with the couch," murmured Laura, thinking with a pang that Shirley would never again share Kathleen's virginal bed. Lou's small hands clenched. "I'm going tomorrow," she said huskily. Laura glanced at her quickly. The girl's eyes met hers. They were very unhappy and very apologetic, Lou's big blue eyes. "Alec shouldn't have brought me here," she said. "And I shouldn't have come. I knew you'd hate having hav-ing me." Laura flushed. "I don't hate having hav-ing you, Lou. It's just that I've been a little at a loss fitting you in." "I know," Lou said. "That's why I shouldn't have come. I don't belong be-long here. I've never had anything or been anywhere. I'm poor white trash and you you're lovely and so kind, but I I'll go away tomorrow." "Where will you go, my child?" asked Laura very gently. Lou looked away. "I don't know." Laura reached over and laid her hand on the girl's knee but Lou shrank away. "You'll stay here till I can work something out for you." said Laura. "I would never forgive myself if I let you go otherwise. And neither would Alec." "He's ashamed of me," Lou burst out in a smothered voice. "He took me to the Airdrome on a bet But he doesn't like me. He's just sorry for me and kind like you." Laura drew a breath of relief. So there was nothing between Alec and the girl except his instinct to befriend be-friend a friendless creature. Laura remembered how all his life Alec had brought in crippled sparrows and dogs with broken legs and Insisted In-sisted on repairing them. "I can't believe Alec is ashamed of you, Lou," she said. "It doesn't matter that you are poor. So are we." "But Alec's so wonderful!" breathed the girl with a little sob. "He's just as far sbove me as those stars up there, and always will be." She got blindly to her feet and slipped into the house. Laura heard her going up the stairs, heard the bedroom door close behind her, and knew Lou was crying in that mute heartbreakir.g way she had. Of course she was in love with Alec. Laura sighed. And he hadn't come near her all day. Laura wondered where he was. She supposed he was helping Myra Boone massacre time as usuaL (TO BE COSTISUED) r mm OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED akt ni hlr. filet lrswrilrm. e'dlnt mrh't. mIm, bk-m & l HK8R EX.. II W BrMdw.. U. L. C tasmsssemeasasm0 USED CARS TRAILERS USED CARS TKArtER COACHES Liberal Credit Terms JESSE M. CHA8B Buf Sell Trade Ul So. Main Street Salt Lake City Wholesale Retail - . P91??-- !'9riA-Tf'lJ'0' OG-D-E- WANTED MAN OR WOMAN Per itaUen werk. Must he arcreearre. and eehanically Inclined. Per each penen ere kere permanent plere with reed alary. Apply LYMAN MOTOR COMPANY, 1ST Benth Melru Belt Lake Clly, Utah. HELP WANTED, MALE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for aute nteehantce. Ideal working conditions ftneet equipment Liberal Ruiiranteeil snlar Phone or write Grant K. Ha Co., Sturie. baiter dlotrlbutora. 468 8a. Main. Salt Lake. SCHOOLS :: TRAINING We need mea anl wemtn, eepeclallr wa-aaen. wa-aaen. te train for aircraft work. Men 1' ! Women II te ii. Ejr werk Oeed Par. Three weeke' dae cenree Five weeke e renins eaaree. Prices reaaenable Attractive teraa. Clawes tar tins' every Monday and Taeeday, Per fall Information, writ Aircraft Factory Training Division Streator-Smith, Inc. 4S1 Sonth Vain St. Salt Lake City. Utah USED EQUIPMENT INTERMOrjNTAIN MERCHANTS 8UPPH (Dealers la Bankrupt Stocks) We bay and tell all kinds of bualneaa flx tnrea and eejoip. Caeh reaiitera. meat sealea, Ifiee equip 6t B. 4th, So, Bait Lake Cltf MEN WANTED Ante Mechanle-Lnbrlcatlea Man-Parts Man Splendid opportunity te have a ateady petition peti-tion with a toed Income darlne" the war and after the war. General Motors experience experi-ence preferred. We will sea that yea set cemrerUbly settled in Salt Lake I'llv. w rite. trivinr year experience, etc. Your propositi!! proposi-ti!! wlil be In wriUnc before fee coma te Ball Lake. FRED A. CARLESON COMPANY Cadlllae-PenUsr Dlntrlhntors Bait Lake City. Utah WANTED Aotemsblle and track mechanics by an In- dnetry recer nixed aa eeeentlal to national defenee. Lota of work, (ine worklnsT can-alliens, can-alliens, percenters butt, from it rente te ll.ZI per hour, weekly anarantee. LYMAN MOTOR COMPANY, U7 South Mala, Bait use vuy. utan. "L D. S. Traminj Psys HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GRADUATES and former office workers Your services are needed In Government and industrial offices. Write for information. L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE AUTOMOBILES WANTED Gas Rationing Will Not Close Us WECANUSE... Garage Attendants Auto Mechanics Auto Greasers REGULAR SHIFTS . COOD SALARIES SALT LAKE TRANSPORTATION CO. 41 So. Waat Temple SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH FARMS AND RANCHES Wantert by trr client! Firm (or SoOOO canh 4k up Hnneh for about I1S.R00 caah Manch (or aboat 160.000 ruh Demand is briek kita of buyers ft yoa want to sell, write Miller eV Vide, Farm SpecialiKta, Box 807, Salt Lake City, Utah. MECHANICS WANTED General Motors Track eV Coach. 174 Booth Main St.. halt Lake Citv. Utah, flwna 4-5J7. Offer track mechanics or paaeenser -ear mechanics who can qualify, an op portunity te werk emder excellent werklnr renditions and in pleaaant eurroandlnrs at top wares. Alee porta men are wanted. Junior parte clerka at top wares. If Interested, In-terested, write er phone Mr. aiealy or Mr. BandraM (or appointment. CASH PAID For Used Cars and Equities Contracts Notes Paid Off LYMAN'S 6th So. & Main . Salt Lake White Fawn Flour Leads Them All Ask your Friendly Grocer NOW YOU CAN HEAR KUTA 570 or 57 on your dial Hear These Famous Blue Network News Analysts Daily ROY PORTER 8:15 a. m. H. R. Baukhage 1 1 :00 a. m. J. G. McDonald 12:30 p.m. Raymond Gram Swing 8:00 p. m. Earl Godwin 9:00 p.m. Walter Winchell (Sunday) 7:00 & 10:30 p. m. NEWSCASTS 6:00 & 6:45 . m. 9:30 a. m. 12:00 noon 4:30 p. m. 10:00 p.m. 11:55 p, m. 12:00 mid. 4 W.N.U. - Week No. 424 SALT LAKH WANTED! ! Raw Furs - Sheep Pelts. Hides. - Wool FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND A SQUARE DEAL Call or Write NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO. 463 South 3rd West - Salt Lake City, Utah TAMTmt AMERiCA Protect What YOU Have WITH BEHTT'BOPIIT Climate-tested for use in the Intcrmountain Country Attention Hunters! DEER HIDES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID . for HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Call or See Nearest Branch Colorado Animal By-Products Company Ogden - Spanish Fork - Logan Salt Lake City - Garland - Heber City |