OCR Text |
Show THE LEIII SUN. LEHI. UTAH - I i) JJf IS IA Bell for r9&if John Hersetj . A a&tio ASK ME n tat THUS FAR! Tbe Amen-I)B Amen-I)B 1,1 . . ,i.h Mlnr arrived in V. Amot omcer ; .... Le of the people and to re- -I f bell ftolen by the Nazi.. De- ioit ed ty ceneral t? -J,4 Emitted the e.rti to enter the er and food. The bell .r-UT&i .r-UT&i S. the Major wa. busy see- ? i wi taken ear. ot, the courier Un,'Ljrairmlal order, tor Major .,,,! Marvin. Borth put General Marvin, iT'XXVV. 7 Major &rVH. .n.w the effect It would auk,. iyeryone. ! Dlc ' ill Uuv'M 4 CHAPTER XXIII LLLiiv eood. When the Ma- he stood up in delight. He K JSSf ! that is why you wanted aiV "'ire taken! I jj0 posed as if with one hand "tjraera and the other squeez-A squeez-A J, L thutter bulb and tried to imi-Q! imi-Q! be (racked voice of old Spata- Youne man, you are vam, '.want is to wok ai your JowIt b bestmc i tftne when aU lauShed-, lauShed-, but it jprialighed with them, lison fc.ji you," Major Joppolo said. ;udie oitffii all he had time to say, artmentijji officials of Adano left the ' have fei sickly., In any case, it was ndividui'lt Major was able to say. lerved k j live for 1 committee of hosts stood wait-ess. wait-ess. Dt; tbi entrance hall of Quattroc-slow. Quattroc-slow. use. Old Bellanca was there, fficio! and Cacopardo, the only es Here lent cf Adano who owned a is well klow-teil coat and the only one a as the;? would wear one if he had it, due in pthe fet Craxi, who appeared to lous cotej exceeded his limit of three relatively, of wine for dinner, and Sig-?ear, Sig-?ear, but: Cantielina Spinnato, represent-ippetiteii represent-ippetiteii well as she could the fair which ti'and pie white-haired Lojacono, nd garfc was included because he had plants wdj a good picture. The ones ops. je committee who were absent Tomasino, out of respect for ish ead; fishermen, and Gargano, lender it'wtt otherwise engaged, higk on jbi ten minutes after starting fins are! a4 the guest of honor had orts whetfvtd. Giuseppe, who had ar-hey ar-hey are M whole thing, hovered in he water ground, saying over and ;t on tl( 'He Mister Major will be i leisure!;; minute now." t swiftlj lister Major was at that min-calling min-calling for Tina, and Tina, In jray pi all women, either was pUj ready or was not willing to ad-;arSi ad-;arSi fiiat she was ready. iiUs'totak11?! at a Quarter to eight, the rest "carnte out of her room. She any jessed in a flimsy white blouse i. Actuai hue re taffeta skirt, lounted ttor iPPl's slight annoyance ent m::;ia? eP4 waiting dissolved at ed with .'I "lis was worth waiting all I for' he said. curtsied gravely. She gath- i somi of her skirt on her left Reached with her right hand Joppolo s arm. He offered nd the couple left, shout- 3yes to Tomasino and was beady with perspira- jhelping her daughters get way down the Via Um-First Um-First the couple heard children crying. In the evening they could just two little figures huddled 'b on the other side of the ey crossed. -Snd the ragged little son of yhe well-dressed grandson do sitting with their arms h other crying hard. ppolo crouched down and boys backs and asked flttoi urn H I Sobs, little Erba man-y: man-y: "We were too late St Of tho osramols " tw fcCicopardo said: "Too late." f we what?" k ba said: "For the nirnle ft fls. Wo , .1 l t - sue Uic umy were left behind." acopardo said: "All the ren." . oppolo remembered what d Gargano to do, and he fil. tired, rer4 , S . lgreitE.ataor and Tina walked on CChi'8 house- each uW'ttle child by the hand. , aiTJuntei the house, the Ubdf&?ohad a Wile too much mi &sp beUy, rushed forward in S T 5500 of Mary 1" he ex- Jtlejboys" - he attp(1 tha ! on the head "and a wnen he saw that the 51 una. rt i?"Jtime ft"rtof the with 1 1 partial, J obblrts inntN sr -'s; !IY 1' TENSir. B3I Ldfttomeforward. in their"1'. "ua oi tneir prpPtino eul El'' confusio- Old Ca-i Ca-i up-r both his weUiressed welliol.: wlmc f't If?. ,uniin. v '"'Tit 31 a "wu-Mitoacu oson and th rj op hands, and kept them evening, met the Major, wringing and making desperate f iter Major, where have .a, vt,been lookins tor itte balconies and in all VVf17 necessary. Giu-F Giu-F Major said. "What did iuh!nd.your Sergeant. The Major said to Tina: "Wait here," and he went off with Giuseppe Giu-seppe to find Craxi and Borth. Major Joppolo said sharply: "Borth, behave yourself." When the Major spoke so angrily fat Craxi tiptoed out of the room! and Giuseppe followed him to keep an eye on him. The Major and Borth were alone. The Major spoke again: "Behave yourself or go home." Borth was drunk because of the Major. He had never been drunk in uniform before. But when the Major Ma-jor spoke so angrily, that streak of contrariness in Borth which made him tease people so much, which made him always laugh at serious people and deflate pompous ones, fi Thank you," Major Joppolo said. came out in him. He said thickly: "You can't boss me around." "Sergeant Borth," the Major said, with obvious emphasis on the word Sergeant. "Don't Sergeant me," Borth said: "you have no 'thority to boss me." "I have Just as much authority as I ever had, and if you don't behave-" "Oh no you haven't," Borth said. "You can't boss anybody, not in Adano." "Borth, you're drunk. Now behave." be-have." "Joppolo, you're fired. You been relieved. You're nobody round here." And Borth began to cry again. "Borth, I don't know what you're talking about, but I" The Major broke off and went over to Borth and took him by the arm, to try to lead him out "Take your hands off me," Borth said. He reached in his pocket and said: "Here, read that." , Major Joppolo read the order recalling re-calling him from Adano. "Where did you get this?" he asked. Borth was crying again. "Your desk. I wanted to keep you from seeing it until after the party." Victor Joppolo put up a beautiful front for the rest of the evening, until the very moment when he was saying good night to Tina just inside her front door. Then he put his arms around her and sad miserably: misera-bly: "I'm so unhappy." Tina pushed back and looked at w face. She put her hands on his shoulders and said: "But I thought you were so happy?" The Major was in control of him-elf him-elf again. "I am," he said, "I'm sorry." ''Is it because of your wife?" Tina asked. "No, Tina, it's nothing." Then, in the shadow of the stairway of her house, he kissed her tenderly and said: "Till I see you again." ( She was frightened and she said: 'What is the matter? Why did you say good-bye instead of good night? What is the matter?" "Nothing, Tina. Good night, Tina." It was the middle of the morning before Major Joppolo could get his papers straightened up and his last-minute last-minute directions given. The Major called the motor pool and asked for a jeep to take him to Vicinamare. Then he told Borth: "I don't want to say good-bye to anyone, Borth. I don't know whether I could." Borth did not mock this morning. He said: "I am sorry about last night, Major. My intentions were good. I wanted you to have a good time at the party." "I know." The Major thought a minute and then said: "Borth, try to help whoever who-ever takes my place to try to do a good job in Adano." Borth said: "I'm afraid it will be that awful dope from Pontebasso." The Major said: "I hope not. Ada-no Ada-no needs an understanding man." Borth said: "Adano needs you, Major." The Major said: "Too late to talk about that. I wonder how Marvin ever found out about the carts." Borth suspected Captain Purvis, but he said: "One of his staff must have driven through or something." The Major said: "Yes, I guess so." The jeep came. So as not to arouse suspicion, Borth went with the driver to the Major's house and got his baggage. His entire possessions posses-sions consisted of a bedroll, with his clothes rolled into it. When the jeep got back to the Palazzo, Major Joppolo took his portrait por-trait under his arm and went downstairs down-stairs and got in. He shook Borth' s hand but he did not say good-bye. The lazy Fatta, standing on the sidewalk, said by way of making conversation: "Going somewhere?" Major. Joppolo tried to sound cheerful as he said: "Not far. How is Carmelina this morning?" The lazy Fatta said: "She is making mak-ing a rabbit stew." The driver said: "Where to, Major?" Ma-jor?" ' The Major did not want to say Vicinamare so that Fatta or anyone any-one else could hear it Perhaps he could not say it Anyhow, he just said: "This way," and he pointed out the Corso Vittorio Emanuele. About four miles outside the town the Major said to the driver: "Stop a minute, would you please?" The driver stopped the jeep. "Listen," the Major said. "Do you hear some thing? " It was a fine sound on the summer air. The tone was good and it must have been loud to hear.it as far as this. "Just a bell," the driver said. "Must be eleven o'clock." "Yes," the Major said. He looked over the hills across the sea, and the day was as clear as the sound of the bell itself, but the Major could not see or think very clearly. "Yes," he said, "eleven o'clock." (THE END) I ANOTHER i ; 7 A General Quiz f The Questions 1. Does an ostrich bury its head in the sand in order to hide? 2. In playing the flute, the velocity of air necessary is equivalent equiv-alent to that of a hurricane, or at the rate of how many miles an hour? 3. "God made the sea; we made the shore" is a proverb belonging to what nation? I 4. The temperature of the moon drops 400 degrees at sunset. Why doesn't the earth's temperature drop considerably? 5. For what purpose was the Leaning Tower of Pisa erected? 6. Axe the words "key" and "quay" homonyms? 7. How long has the "Star Spangled Banner" been our national na-tional anthem? 8. Which of the planets is called the twin of the earth? 9. What surnames have occurred more than once in the lists of Presidents of the United States? 10. If it takes about one-third of a second for your voice to travel 300 feet, how long would it take your voice to travel by phone around the world? TOMORROW IS FOREVER By Gwen Bristow Author of "This Side of Glory" The story of a woman in love with two men .-one a reality, the other a haunting memory. Elizabeth Herlong meets her own hus-band hus-band whom she had been given to under-stand under-stand was killed in action in World War I after twenty years of happy married life to another man! What did she do alout it? Your interest in this story will remain at high pitch from beginning to end. Don't miss it LOOK FOR T03IOUROW IS FOREVER In This Newspaper The Answers 1. No. It grubs for food with its bill. 2. Seventy-five miles or more. 3. The Dutch. 4. The earth is blanketed by air which holds the heat caused by the rays of the sun. 5. It was erected as a bell tower for the Cathedral of Pisa. 6. Yes, they are pronounced identically. 7. Since 1931. 8. Venus. 9. Adams, 2: Harrison, 2: Roosevelt, 2. 10. Less than one-third of a sec ond. SEWIXC, CIRCLE PATTERNS Striped Shirtwaister for Fall Charming Side Button Princess UnclMUO 1 Vr4 M SOME men always put off until tomorrow that which becomes due today 1 When a man falls in love with himself, it is the beginning of a lifelong romance. There would be fewer day dreamers dream-ers if there was a way of taxing a man's yearning. All men ore born equal; it's what they do afterwards that make the difference. Don't tell fish stories to a man who doesn't care a whoop about fishing. There are some such men. .1388 Graceful Shirtwaister TTHE dress every woman loves A for its grace, its charm, its dependabilitythe de-pendabilitythe becoming shirtwaister. shirt-waister. Good season after season in appropriate fabrics. Why not make up a smart striped woolen frock like this for those first crisp fall days? ' Pattern No. 1388 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. 42. 44 and 46. Size 16, short sleeves, requires 3' yards of 33- inch labric. Early digging reduces the pota to yield. The crop may be left in the ground as long as a month after maturity provided insects are not present in great number. It is not practical to unravel a machine-knit sweater with side seams. Best you can do is treat it like regular fabric and cut into small pieces for remaking. If this is done, seams must be carefully overcast. If seams in flour bin or sugar drawer aren't tightly sealed, pour melted paraffin over them and let it harden. One long stitch and three ac companying short stitches are excellent ex-cellent stitches to use when bast ing. Cover photographs in folders with a piece of cellophane pasted inside the folderi Then when the cellophane gets soiled, sup it out and replace it with a clean piece. In tbis way the photograph is kept clean. To brighten overshoes, rub with a cloth moistened with diluted am monia, wash with soap and water, then rinse. Stitch a crocheted motif of fine thread over holes in tablecloths and dresser scarves. Cut away worn or damaged fabric under neath. Additional motifs make the crocheted work look intentional. When some inside pressure is to come at corners of boards nailed together, such as a sand-pile box, set a 2- by 2-inch upright inside and nail into this. Thus all nails penetrate cross-grain instead of with-the-grain, and will not easily pull out. Cut baking-powder biscuits "and cookies square when time saving counts big. After the dough is rolled, crisscross with a knife and lift the squares to the pan. There are no scraps to gather up for re-rolling re-rolling and re-cutting. Drop biscuits bis-cuits and cookies take even less time but turn out less smooth in texture and appearance. Scalloped Princess Dress HERE is a charming side button but-ton princess dress to carry you through your busy day-long schedule. Soft scallops make an attractive finish for the closing. Use a pretty floral print or for fall, you'll like it in gabardine, flannel or taffeta accented with unusual buttons. Pattern No. 8907 Is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14, short sleeves. requires 3V yards of 29-inch material; 1 yards trimming for neck and sid front SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery St. Saa Francisco, Calif. Enclose 25 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Name Address Underground Parking The parking problem in Buenos Aires is relieved by an enormous area built under one of its huge plazas. A boulevard more than 450 feet wide is the roof for this parking center, . which covers 16 blocks. 'I, f . - 1 LAKE U yr.-M.ox roWl WHY JE FAT Get slimmer without exercise Yon may Iom poundi and have a more tlrndcr, graceful figure. No eicrciiinj. Nnlaiative. No drum. With this AYDS plan you don't cut out any meals, ttarchet, potatoes, po-tatoes, meat or butter, you limply lim-ply cut them down. It a easier when you enjoy delidoua (vita, min fortified) AYDS before meals. Absolutely harmless. un clinical tents conducted ay medical doctor, more than JO persons lost 14 to 15 lbs.arer-Bga lbs.arer-Bga In a few weeks with AYDS Vilamia Candy Reducing Plan. Try a 30-day supply of AYDS, only i.2S. Money back on the very first box if you don't get results. Phono Leading Draff Counters) Everywhere That's Clear "When girls say 'no' do they mean 'no'?" "No." Relativity Jasper My father and mother are cousins. Joan So what? Jasper That's why I look so much alike. These Days! " like that baby pillow . . . but isn't it terribly expensive?" "Yes, madam ...but you knots down is up." The average man is like a whale when he gets to the top he blows. Not That Kind "Have you any dependents?" inquired in-quired the officer of the colored man. "No, sah," he replied. "But I thought you had a wife." "She ain't dependable," was the response. Bad Manners Man and wife stopped in front of the dentist's showcase. Said he: "That a swell set of teeth. I think I'll get it." She: "Hush, William, you mustn't pick your teeth in public." "Now Bill," said the Mrs. sweetly, sweet-ly, "the night before last yon came home yesterday; last night you eame home today. Now this eve-ning eve-ning if yon come home tomorrow, I won't be here.'.' Lino o' Duty A hotel manager bore down on a bellhop who was whistling up and down a corridor. "What do you mean by that infernal infer-nal racket?" he demanded. "You know you are not supposed to whistle while on duty." The boy grinned. "That isn't whistling, sir," he said. "Mrs. Whitcomb asked me to page her dog." rCrlspTasfelhriW 15 . 1 ; "Th. Grains An Great Foods- : : Kellogg's Rice Krispies equal the whole aj . If- ripe grain in nearly all the protective IJ S Jt ' '- I - food elements declared essential to Ff MM L I . ft' - I I human nutrition. f JH F : ' ' tiTinilt MPlH t alt INKING POT Guaranteed by v 2r Good Housekeeping ) "We give this teal h no one fhe product has fo earn f,"' says Good Housekeeping Magazine regarding this' famous sea!. Look for it on every Clabber Girl package. I YT Ci W MUSCULAR ACHES .Stiff Joints Tired Muscles Sprains Strains Bruises wi-iv t r i m i s. i li vim If the vaccine you're using fails to protect your livestock from disease, it's expensive-no matter how little it costs. If, like Cutter vaccines, it really does a job your dollar buys a lot of security. Developing more effective vaccines vac-cines for livestock is as important to Cutter scientists as products for human use. And you'll find them always reasonably priced the better "buy" because they do the better job. Cutter Laboratories, Berkeley, California. It pays to insist on CUTTER VACCINES & SERUMS BEGINNING NEXT ISSUE |