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Show j- .-.-.w. .... 11 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII, UTAH I Villi luva'ri ! v " - ? vvrt - r MJ Am jMm wn'l" -"-n-ftnai.i,.- -I,, r Wi r-mimi ' i 1 4 -ii.midi,M.,...,.,a1. .:1 f AMBOATCKEW HOLDS REUNION... The crew and fonr obs-rvers of continental speed reeords, poSe in front of their army B-29 at LaGuarl t tl'v! ? "f "d i BKEEZE WAS COLD BUT THE WELCOME WARM . . . Arrivine In New York In time to be discharged pirislmas, these overseas veterans receive a miehty welcome at the dock. Left to rleht: Pfc. Steve P, Morgantown, W. Va.: .Cpl. Gerald Thee. Dover. Minn.: Pfc. Joe J. Krnnar. Cleveland: Pfc. Forrest id, Reading, Pa.; Sgt. William McAuliffe, Scranton, Pa.; Pvt. Frank Del Brocco, Baltimore, Md.; SSgt. w Mbanks, Corinth, Miss., and Sgt. M. D. Spradlind, Miami, Okla. l-teti: -t I 7 "1 " " " " " .mmmm,,, , 0 1 Ml -:w- t s- 1 m4 ! IIP , " 1 sS it - . iV- 1 DS pOLIO FIGHT . . nospitals now have ose of one of sci-Jterd sci-Jterd t modeTn devices for treating victims of infantUe paralysis a ( J? . nk The tank is a huge T-shaped affair as shown in this pic- in li fiUed With a harness and headrest which permits the patient i Va relaxe and receive muscle re-education treatment. Filled ri".Water. H encourages muscular relaxation. T4 Leo Schlit-! Schlit-! Sadme' Mich., in tank at Vaughan hospital, Maywood, I1L . ft X 3 ' 1" I baby A thi , u ' t til.N G . . . Michael Schirmer. nve, wn use- - f ne conMn ti , ... i it.. ho niKH with his E. sie thinner, beside a photograph of his daddy, CWO bah. . uo served in tne racinc. ume . Ban- Bave tt famous Blalock operaUon af Jonns wpuu lock h7nore- Most of operations have proven successful JOURNEY'S END! . . . Tonya Jones, Honolulu poetess, attempted to cross the Pacific alone in a 30-foot 30-foot ketch. Four hundred miles out from Honolulu a storm disabled the craft and she was picked up 30 days later. (i I i , t i Y G u j FINDING MEN FOR FEDERAL JOBS WASHINGTON. I'ew people rtal-Ize rtal-Ize it but President Truman ipendi a lot of time these days trying to persuade people to take Important federal appointments. An illustration was the tussle he had with astute 40-year-old Wilson Wyatt, mayor of Louisville, Ky., Just appointed federal housing czar. Wyatt was first offered just about every job in the book. Postmaster General Hanhegan tried to get him to serve on the important civil aeronautics aero-nautics board, also to accept the job lim McGranery wants to resign as issistant to the attorney general, ne of the key spots In the justice iepartment. The civil aeronautics board job eally tempted wyatt, and he asked or a few days to think it over. Next lay be got a phone call. TRUMAN PLEADS. Thia Is the President calling," aid a voice at the other end of the jhone. "Mr. President, I've been think-ing." think-ing." Wyatt said, "and I'm afraid I'm going to have to turn down that :ivil aeronautics job." "That'a swell," replied the Presi-lent. Presi-lent. "I have a more important job for you. Please come back here right away." Next day, Wyatt appeared at the White House, where Truman told iim about the tough job of co-ardinatlng co-ardinatlng housing. "I consider this housing situation the most important problem confronting con-fronting the country today," explained ex-plained the President "If we don't solve this one, we'll really be in trouble in a year and a half." "But, Mr. President," said Wyatt. "I'm afraid I can't afford a federal iob. I want to go back home and practice law. I need the money." "I know you want to go back to your law practice," Truman said. "I know you want to make some money. But I don't like being Presi dent either. However, I feel I have to do it, so I'm doing it." Then, staring at Wyatt sharply, sharp-ly, he said, "How can I do a good job if fellows like yon aren't willing to come up here and help me?" This made a deep impression on Wyatt Next day he called at the White House for five minutes. Walk ing into the executive office, he said, "Mr. President, I've come in to sur render." Ordinarily It is the work of a cabi net officer to tender a man a job. But now Truman finds he has to phone men personally and beg them to work for the government The othe? day, Truman who resents criticism of his numerous Missouri appointments, told one visitor: People complain about all these Jackson county (Kansas City) appointments. But whenever I try to appoint someone else, they are too busy making money. At least the Jackson county boys are willing to take the jobs." . NOTE Actually most top federal fed-eral appointees can get jobs payinf twice as much outside the government. Wyatt received only $5,000 a year as mayor of Louisville, could be making $50,-000. $50,-000. a year practicing law. IKE'S FIRST SENATE SESSION. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower went over big at his first meeting as chief of staff with members of the senate military affairs committee. It was an off-the-record affair, for whicn the senators went across the Potomac Poto-mac to Eisenhower's office In the Pentagon building for luncheon. Sitting over coffee and French brandy which he had just brought back, Elsenhower spoke frankly about Soviet Russia and other mat ters. Including co-operation with , has been senaing ner money resu-congress resu-congress In running the army. Dis-1 larly, but when she left him It was cussing his experiences as the chief j with the statement that their mar-U. mar-U. S. representative on the Allied riage was not a real marriage, Decontrol De-control commission In Germany be I cause of his divorce, and that be- Kathleen Norris Says: The Case of Two Wives Released by Western Newspaper Union. mArchi end I went on a trip as to many peopU did when gas rationing stopped, and K' wera quietly remarried in a distant town." By KATHLEEN NORRIS N ALL your long experience experi-ence of answering problems," prob-lems," writes Hilma Johnson, of Salt Lake City, "I don't know that you've ever had quite this one before. I've done something wrong, somewhere along the line, but I don't know just where. "I was married seven years ago to a man named Archie; we were both 23. Ours was a true love match, and it was a great grief to us both that no children were born to us. We were, I believe, unusually congenial and happy. "When the war came, Archie was one of the first to go, with the engineers. en-gineers. I did not see him for three years. About a year after he left he wrote a desperate letter, telling me that he and a young Belgian girl, a nurse, had been lovers, and that she was expecting a child. He begged me for a divorce, and for the child's sake I agreed to It. I pretended a business trip to Elko, Nev., and quietly obtained it there. "I closed the apartment, stored our furniture, and went back to live with my parents. I had gotten a good job, and had told no one, not even my mother, of the changed relationship re-lationship between Archie and myself. my-self. "Seven months ago Archie came back, a broken man. He looked years older, hi hearing has been permanently but slightly Injured, In-jured, and to reinstate himself In his old job seemed to him more than he could do. Resume Old Life. "He turned to me, .and as nobody suspected what had occurred, It was quite natural that he should be taken back Into my life on the old terms; he had never been taken out of my heart Everyone rejoiced with me, and nobody suspected the existence exist-ence of the Belgian wife and baby. A few months ago my happy suspicions sus-picions that I was to have a child were confirmed by our doctor, and I thought the secret of the divorce and marriage could , be kept forever. Archie and I went on a trip, as so many people did when gas rationing stopped, and we were quietly remarried re-married In a distant town. "Now Marie, the Belgian wife, writes that she is going to come to America immediately after Christ- mas. that their divorce has never been valid in her eyes, and that she wishes once more to be his wife. Archie, for the sake of the boy, declared: "If the American people had a chance to study the Russians at close range, and vice versa, I am certain there would be a fine mutual understanding and respect between the two peoples. peo-ples. I rubbed elbows with Marshal Mar-shal Zhukov and others and have a high regard for them. We enjoyed splendid co-opera-1 tion. I was always able to get along with them. "What most people don't realize real-ize Is that the Russians are a good deal like us. They enjoy life like we Americans, are full of fun and have a fine sense of humor." The general said he held no fears ahout future amicable relations be- tween our own country and Soviet Russia. There will nave io oe some give-and-take In our relation-, he said, but eventually things will work out welL Regarding his own relations with congress, Eisenhower declared: "Thii is a people'! army and I fore she returned to Belgium she would change even her name. "This predicament finds us completely com-pletely dazed, and we don't know what to do. My employers want me to continue with them as long as possible, and to return as soon after the baby comes as I can. Archie Is already making himself valuable; valu-able; we cannot tear up roots here, especially as my father has had a stroke, and I am needed to keep up my mother's spirits. What can we do?" My dear Hilma, a divorce lawyer here tells me that Archie's Belgian-born Belgian-born wife has no claim on him except ex-cept for support of the child, and I can tell you that when she mar- HE ENJOTS PIPE ... This two- hitend to run it like one. along dem-HE dem-HE EJuis ri" . ... OCratie lines and In close accord at- Y" -.Vr " k' . ramnv ocratic line, and year-oia - - - , m especIaIly m. . unmrrania. eniovs with congress. rpTpe ui The pipe belong, t. hi. tou. to get along with the military it jf main cumxiu Adopt This Belgian Baby. ... STAND YOUR GROUND A wife tvho apparently did the right thing all along finds herself in an unfortunate mess. Her husband, Archie, met a Belgian woman while he was serving abroad in the army. Eventually he wrote to Hilma, telling her that the Belgian woman was going to bear him a child, and that he wanted to marry her to protect her and the baby. He ashed Hilma to obtain a divorce. With much misgivings, Hilma Hil-ma did get a divorce, so quietly quiet-ly that none of her 'friends knew about it. Then Archie came back, tired and deafened. He slipped back into the old relationship with Hilma. A little lit-tle later he got a divorce from his Belgian wife, and remarried remar-ried Hilma, very quietly. No one knows about the complications complica-tions and all would be well, excepting ex-cepting for the Belgian woman. wom-an. She threatens to come to America, and wants Archie to become her husband again. She is receiving support money from Archie for herself and the baby. Miss Norris advises Hilma to stand her ground. The Belgian woman can probably not get any satisfaction in American courts, if she should come. 7t is probable that all she wants is to be rid of the responsibility responsibil-ity of the child. ried a divorced man she knew that she was doing something that In her own mind was Illegal, however, the actual law stands. It seems to me that safety for you and Archie lies In facing the music and not being afraid of the consequences. Trying to hide and pretend are the. real things to far. Tell Her to Stay In Europe. Have Archie write her, of course, that he entirely disapproves of her coming to America, and that there is no possibility of the restoration of conjugal rights, as the British law-courts put it Let him tell her that if she remains where she is, her allowance will continue, but that if she comes to Salt Lake City she will have to fight through the courts for her claims and may and probably will, lose her suit and remind re-mind her of the conditions under which Archie and she asked you for a divorce. If this fails and she comes, have no fear of publicizing this affair. Only concealment will make it Interesting In-teresting to the newspapers; to admit ad-mit that it all occurred and is to be handled openly and honestly, will be to lose all value as news. It is possible that it is the child who is complicating matters; if her purpose pur-pose Is to get rid of that responsibility, responsi-bility, then it might be a magnificent gesture on your part to offer to take this little half-brother of your own child, telling anyone interested that you have adopted a Belgian baby refugee. Say little, but avoid all the difficulties that secrecy engenders. and you'll find the thing will presently pres-ently blow over and be forgotten. Bright Clothe, for Children Grown-ups sometimes wear drab colors, but children like gaiety. Also there'. safety factor to consider con-sider a child, bright clothes may give the first slow signal to a motorist, motor-ist, or, in rural sections, to a hunter. hunt-er. So, when the main part of an outfit must be of a dull, uninteresting uninterest-ing fabric, try adding bright trim or accessories. Dress up a UtUe girl', black or gray coat with a red collar or a plaid ascot tie. Or complete com-plete the picture with a red cap or mittens. I ASK MB n I ANOTHER I A General Quiz 1. How many crimes are actually actual-ly mentioned in the Constitution? 2. What is an eleemosynary institution? in-stitution? . 3. How did Stephan Decatur meet his death? 4. If a President of the United States were impeached, what body would try the case? 5. In what year were the women of the United States given the right to vote? 6. In South Africa what is kraal? 7. During a race, what part of the time is a greyhound completely complete-ly "up in the air"? 8. Bats have a life span of how many years? 9. Is the so-called "French" telephone a French or American invention? 10. Who said "Labor to keep alive in your heart that little spark of celestial fire called con science ? The Answers 1. One, treason. 2. An almshouse. 3. In a duel. 4. The senate. 5. In 1920. . 6. A village of natives. 7. One-half of the time. 8. Bats have a life span up to eight years. 9. The handset telephone, com bining transmitter and receiver in one unit, is an American inven tion. It was developed and in vented, in 1878, by Robert G. Brown, a young New York City engineer, for his own convenience. conven-ience. 10. George Washington in his "Moral Maxims." CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT AUTOS. TRUCKS & ACCESS. feMte fill Mv& TZZl 7 it MISCELLANEOUS WE BUT AND SELL Offlra Furniture, Files, Typewriters, Adding Add-ing Machines, fiafrs. Cash Registers. SALT LAKE VESK KXt HANtiE SS Wsst Brdwaj, Bait Lake City, Utah. WANTED TO BUY Ship all ot your raw furs, rnbhtt ttVlns, hides and w1 t NORTH WKSTEKN HIDE AND FUR COMPANY. 4(M konth 8rd West, Salt Lake City, where you will always recsiva hJihsat market prices. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomuldon relieves promptly because be-cause tt goes rleht to the seat of the trouble la help loosed and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe am heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem branea. Tell your drupBist to sell you a botUe of Creomulsion with the un derstandlng you must lllce the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coudis, Chest Colds, E ronchitii O 'rf-VSGETABU LAXATIVE One of the best home ways to xmm m QGO BCQ9D If yu lack BLOOD-IRON Tou girls and women who suffer so from simple anemia that you're pale, weak, "dragged out" this may be due to lack of blood-Iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham'a TABLETS one of the best home ways to build up red blood In such eases. Plnkham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonic you can buy I At ail drugstore. WNU W 01-48 May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action fcf odara Ufa with ha bwry and warry. irregular habits. Improper aatinf and drtokinr Its riak of azpaaura and infee-ties infee-ties tarews heavy at ram od the work oi tb kidney. They are apt to become arer-taxed sad fail to filter excess seid aad ether Impurities from tfae uf e-fiTuut bleed. Ton msy suffer sscrtng backache, headache, dluiseaa, fetting up ailhts, leg pains, sweUmf--fee4 constantly tired, aerreoa, all worn out. Otter earns of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes some-times burning, scanty of too frequent urination. Try Coca's Pi'Os. Dooh's help the kidneys to pass oH harmful excess body waste. They here had mora tztaa half a eaotury of publie approval. Are raeoa Bended by grateful users everywhere. Ash sow atUoW reported 80 per cent cures. |