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Show : THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS w """""J A . k . I irrrcrT-rr,,, ,,,, ,,. . . . -..TRCCTION fl ur . . Sals v7. Iili"- . Vl'?u.N Voters. Ad -" ' ,wr the egoniruig rt'BT0h'umnti5m. letu; rtrl,U' !2ar Send $1 0 M""" Beliinlham. WMh i ', ' I 'HION .a), radical ij f . ... ,"' rilj :rn dept cltco, calif. ns for tac: Size: SundiJ uevicj sundij portat: i designs 15th ad tier's, some ci i device! examp: ie noctuj moon i iment li diagra :ns and ining t ad moci 5,5. Savings Bonds. J SNATURAL WAY! t rp1, Healthful , nnnk Instead ffHarsh Laxatives! and water. Yes-just the j'dSunkist Lemon iin a glass of tWnir on arising. -mat -o i a first tmng m u u-6, rtteomedrink stimulates bowel U prompt, rwma elimination. root change to uus neauiyu thp richest (Lemons m ----- . of vitamin C, which combats helps you resi&i vuiua cum " n..):; oiH nnivtitft and k paiuiu lv)EL Lemon and water has a tang, too aears uie uiuuuj, ijooup! i A MWiin Hrinlr If) hp, See if it doesn't help you! (Lauioriua juiuuoi, TONE LINIMENT ypck relief on contact! Ho feripie, exposure put nusery asdes, wndoos and back, reflex mpaia lisfaet its signal. Relieve ftipptoms quick with the lini-ttpaailv lini-ttpaailv made for this purpose, imse Lioimem contains effec irttifistnrt ingredients that act bfJowiag warmth from a heating d Helps irtrect fresh surface blood rnsoperfidal pain area. . mtom is in a class by itself ttkiii else is "just as good." Fast, Ne relief assured or price sf mi SO. Economy size j 1.00. Tit Soretone for Athlete's Foot 4 ill 5 types of common fungi ist ; tiftltHut-EffKt- fn A R j 'M.rrtneaHcaUnf II I NPrincipKbia li -And McKwton Makes It i. (&f At Last i orYourCough ranmstrm v. ; "&ai me seat 01 tne 1 b$P losen and expel 1st11 Pjsm, and aid nature e and heal raw, tender, in-aSffil011131. in-aSffil011131. mucous mem- ( n?rl0ur Resist to seU you ilS1111115'011 with the un-wyour un-wyour money back. EOMULSION "MhestCoUs.Broncliift JTA"Cp-8rush" Applicator ,1 0447 STkESCREEMn Released by Western Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE T T TOOK just three short sea-1 sea-1 sons for Jimmv Carroll to come up from the ranks of radio ra-dio to beine featured tenor on the CBS "Family Hour," star ring wise btevens. Jimmy was Buying women s sportswear in 1939, but he'd always sung and wanted want-ed to do nothing else. Also, he'd jusl been married, an added incentive to do something big. He landed in the Ben Yost chorus, then on the Star Theater, and on a few hours' notice f You To Feel Well nCP men tnn ot ow the fiait L!!ntantl remov. rar-tt rar-tt g acida and other vuti toim?'',0t, Wood h itt 10 bek th would S01 "lt tif,rt00 fqut nrlne-o. nrlne-o. Y . ra' ""at something .Hf,!,.,ulTer "wng back- "3-tntiorT ?lain. rheum ti "S1-tntioiv!? ?lain. rbeunu in,r7,.Dt i PiiT You wfll "7 or-"ruT ni mended the otr , "aiana reeommenrin W to- LT"" 'molat the tunc he ZT. WMt '" t?Nito,t,I" ot.hjnt harmful. I atorei. P 'J4 CHAPTER m THB 8TOET THUS FABi After Waiting Dyke HeKlnnoa at a Sacramento army camp, hit ancle, Todd HeKlnnoa, C.eor-(ine C.eor-(ine Wyeth, and her small daagfater, Brby, lalted Mra. Peabody, a friend et Dyke's. Mra. Feabody lived la a crumbling crum-bling monstrosity ot a Victorian manaloa. They accepted Mra. Peabody'i lnvitatloa to spend the night. In the morning Mra. Peabody told them about the death et Adeline Tillalt, and how rumor had connected con-nected aer husband, fillbert, with that death. Gilbert wa bow in the army. Mrs. Peabody aeked Todd'e aid ia solving the mysterious death. I ' 'ft 1 ; i fl $ v4 - $ f A , . Aw ? 1 , & s. ' hMAli ' 'W ! ji aii'-i'i.ili - v.iin r fi'i A3l, iv-m-4 Amntnrlj JIMMY CARROLL substituted for James Melton, later for Morton Downey, Frank Parker and Dick Brown. He got his own program, "Jimmy Carrol Sings," did guest appearances, sang on the "Pot o Gold" first thing you know, he'll have a big program all his own. Ida Lupino, currently starring In Warner Bros.' "Deep Valley," has her studio bosses sort of worried. She's talking about sailing her 42-foot 42-foot yawl to Hawaii when the picture's pic-ture's finished and she has a habil of doing what she says she's going to do! While Ray Milland was in London for that Royal Command Film Festival Fes-tival he turned columnist; did four articles on his impressions of the city, where he was a member of the Royal Horse Guards before he came to America and headed for Hollywood. When Bob Hope finishes "Road U Rio" (which he's doing with Bin? and Dorothy Lamour, of coarse) he't booked for "Pale Face." A travesty of the nsual Old West pictures, it'll show that in those days life wasn't all hardships and pioneering. When you see "Saigon" you'll set Alan Ladd playing sit-down scenes that weren't in the original script During a tense moment shared by Veronica Lake he hit his leg against the sharp corner of a tablt and chipped his knee bone couldn'i walk, after that, without grimacin, with pain. And this tale of adventure adven-ture and romance didn't call foi Ladd to make faces, so he acts sit ting down. Millions of oeoDle hear her slnf every Tuesday night over NBC, on the Bob Hope show, but only i few friends know that Paulint Evrnes is the "Miriam-Irium" gir! of the show's singing commercials She's pretty, blue-eyed, dark-haired, hails from Yakima, Wash. Lurene Tuttle, who's appeared 01 the air onnosite nearly every toj, male movie star, makes her film debut In "Heaven Only Knows," which stars Robert Cummings ant" Brian Donlevy. She's done mort than 3,000 broadcasts since coming to Hollywood in 1937 A new series of six short subject! in the DoDular "Joe McDoakes rnmedv series has been schedulee at Warners', with George O'Hanlon who starred in the initial series continuing as comedy lead. "So Yot want to Re a Salesman" will b the first one. Kenny Baker, who can out-do Binj fl.! urhpn it comes to loud sportt shirts, wore an especially gaudy on to a recent broadcast of the "Kennj Show." He thought he really had cmothirnr till a man In the audi ence challenged him to take of) his coat. Proudly Kenny obeyed-whereupon obeyed-whereupon the "man removed bit ... . 1!A 4.1.. nrnr coat, and display ea a smn uai a duplicate of tne one on n-eiuiy. t - n-oor enont nix vears study- rfttUC uin-. j tocicm at the National Arts Ul U1CM t-.i i : Woohinfftnn. D. C. SO HOW she's playing one of the featured supporting roles in oiauu-u Sailor," starring uaua j.-aUUa. Jr., Maureen O'Hara and Waltei Slezak. ODDS AND ENDS Mr. VL Chuck Rogers, ufo w0',? "Break the Bank.' almost Mutt the broadcast; be sad b'?Jr to zo. but Mrs. Rogers talked btrn tn-to tn-to il .The Walter OKeefe "UttU ShwrsettorXBS.uMbanstud, auZues aU m'JZJ, by applause to added ntU"lV Radio actress Lurene Tuttle, fr 'auenVlT beard on "Suspense' and "HoUywood Player,,' is getungs big buildZ from ber film JZ first screen appearance, f Heaven dealt uAtb the adoption sttuaHon CHAPTER III Mrs. Peabodj took a deep b-'eath, and her gaze on Todd deepened. "Then Miss f illsit died. You couldn't call it unexneeted. exactly, when she was eighty-two and had had one stroke already, dui we an missed net. Gilbert felt very badly. She was nearer to him than flnvona in the familv and he'd been like a son to her, did Dusiness for her, that sort of thing. The verv moraine- she Hied he'd been in to the county seat on an errana at the bank. He'd brought her something. I he never said what, out of her safe-deposit safe-deposit box. I saw hin. for a few minutes at aoon. and hei iust mentioned it" "He saw her in the morninp. then?" Todd said, almost absently. ine puiK Hush burned again m Nella Peabody's cheeks. "Yes. He as I remember, he said he might go in again that afternoon, for a minute. Miss Adeline had seemed preoccupied in the morning, and rather tired. "I remember that afternoon. It waL so lovely and hot, and the trees were all out in full leaf. People Peo-ple were worried about the situation situa-tion in France, but somehow on a day like that you could tell your- seu mat it was far away on the other side of the world and could not touch you. ... "It wasn't until about seven that I heard Miss Adeline was sinking. They'd got hold of Horace and Mary Helen, and Susie had called Dr. Crane, but he was out in the country attending to a difficult confinement, and he didn't get here until eight or so. She died just a few minutes after that." "The doctor was present when she died. Well, that seems normal enough, so far," Todd said. He sounded casual as ever, but his attention at-tention had not wavered. It was almost, Georgine thought, as if he were listening more to the overtones over-tones of Mrs. Peabody's voice than to the words of her story. "What made you think there was anything any-thing wrong? Miss Tillsit hadn't by any chance, she hadn't been threatening to change her will?" "Oh, no," Mrs. Peabody said quickly, seeming relieved. "Her will had been drawn up years before, be-fore, and everyone knew what was in it. Most of it they could have guessed even if she hadn't told them, because it was traditional in the Tillsit family that the orchard or-chard and farm property should stay in the oldest generation. That part of her holdings went to the Judge, of course. And we'd Gilbert Gil-bert and I had known for a long time that he, Gilbert, was to have this house and all its contents. Mary Helen was to have the jewelry jewel-ry in the safe-deposit box, and there was some money for Horace at least, there had been, but we all knew he'd persuaded her to invest in the drugstore for him. You might call it borrowing on his inheritance, I suppose. No, we all knew how she'd left her property. Nobody was disappointed. There wasn't any hurry, you can see that, can't you?" "None a all?" said Todd, as if to himself. Mrs. Peabody laid down the napkin nap-kin carefully. Her voice was not quite steady as she replied. "If anyone had wanted his inheritance badly, it would have been Gilbert. It meant that he and I could be married at last, that we'd be sure of a roof over our heads, and furniture, fur-niture, and all the things we'd been too poor to buy before. He was just getting out of debt for a a family illness, and all I had was what I earned. And I can vouch for it, Mr. McKinnon, I can promise you faithfully that we'd never have been in that much of a hurry, never." "Of course not," said Todd. His deep-set eyes were still intent on her face. "But, d'you know, I still don't see why there should have been any suspicion. How did they think the old lady had died?" "At first, everyone simply thought it was another stroke. Afterward poison," said Nella Peabody softly. . Todd kept bland eyes on the cigarette cig-arette as he asked, "What kind of poison did people suspect was used on the old lady?" "I don't know. How could I know? She looked as if she'd sunk into a coma, and died naturally. But a few months afterward, the the queer feeling began. People were talking, but never to me never to Gilbert or me. I can't tell you how I knew that, maybe you just absorb that sort of thing through your pores, but there was a story." She leaned forward, clasping her hands on the edge of the table. Above the blue china and the yellow checked tablecloth, her face showed white and pinched. ! "The Judge lives on the farm, you know, with the farmhands anj a house servant or twoOne of the servants was within hearing, may- e on purpose, when Dr. Crane came out to see the Judge after Miss Adeline died, to see about the funeral arrangements. The servant said she'd heard them talking about an autopsy, and she got the impression that the doctor wanted to do one on Miss Tillsit. He could not have been sure that anything was wrong, don't you see, because surely in that case he'd have gone ahead without consulting the Judge? He just thought there might be something. He might have known he would never get permission, because Uncle Theron hated the idea, and always had; and besides, it was a member of his family they were talking about that would have been enough just by itself. The doctor must have been afraid he'd have one of his attacks, because he dropped the subject and I suppose, made out the death certificate, and Miss Tillsit Till-sit was cremated. The Judge want ed it that way." Georgine had sat looking at ner with pity, with wonder and a sort of sympathetic anger. Now she got to her feet, stretching after the Lng period of concentration. "I must go and check up on Barby," she remarked. "You haven't asked "At first everyone thought it was another stroke," Nella said softly. for my advice, Mrs. Peabody, and I don't often volunteer it, but in your place I'd be tempted to track down those rumors and make people peo-ple give me some proof of their suspicions or else eat their words. "Oh, I thought of that," the older woman said wearily. "I tried it. And do you know why 1 didn't get anywhere?" She turned and faced them, with a semblance of composure. "Because they're fond of me; because they're kind. Tell them it would be kinder to talk the thing out, and they simply say, 'What thing? What is there to talk out?' What are you going to do then, when all you get is silence ?" Georgine excused herself and went toward the front of the house. For the past half hour she had been hearing, with that extra ear bestowed on mothers, the sound of Barby's voice and footsteps. foot-steps. The child had been talking to someone else ; but in the last few minutes both voices had died away. It was all right, though, she saw as soon as she reached the front door. Barby and her companion had gone across the street and were surveying the site of the house that had burned. The other child, a somewhat older girl, seemed to wear a proprietary air, as if the ruin-showing concession belonged to her. t Barby saw her coming, and at once shut her eyes and screwed up her face, in her usual effort to remember re-member about introductions. The effort ended in triumph. "Mother," said Barby with terrific formality, "I want you to know my friend V i r d e 1 1 e Bacon, Listen, Mamma, she used to live here! She lived right in this house that burned down, lookit, there's still some of the cellar left." "Well, don't fall into it," said Georgine automatically. "How do you do, Virdette. Did you live here long?" Miss Bacon took her time about answering. She was a stout child of eleven or twelve, with blond hair done up in a multitude of curlers, and a look of great competence. com-petence. Her right hand constantly con-stantly manipulated a yo-yo, but she did not once look at its bewildering be-wildering gyrations; it was very impressive. "Yes'm," she said finally. "I was born here, and I lived here right Odds and Ends in Colorful Afghan along until the place burned down last year." "Here's Toddv." Rarhv screamed excitedly. "He and Mamma Mam-ma are going to get married, Vir- oene. men he'll be my stepfather. He Can DlaV the mnilth-nrwan hot. ter'n anybody you ever heard." viraeue accorded him, after this recommendation, far mnr in. terest than she had given Georg ine. oaroy displayed her family's and her acquaintances' talents With SCrUDUlous fairnpss Rao 'lit. tie bottle,' Toddy," she command- eu. "Li'le bo'le." said Tndd nhliir. ingly. See? He can't say those t's at all. Now tell her why you aren't in the army." "Barby!" said Georgine sharply. "I mean one of the funny ones, Mamma. He's told me about twenty twen-ty times, and it's npvpp th cnmo Why aren't you, Toddy?" stm amiable, Toddy complied. "You see, Miss Bacon, I have an UPSide-down stomach. It rfnfxm't bother me at all, but the officers couidnt get used to seeing me stand on my head to eat. They said it upset discipline." Virdette looked at him for a moment, and then giggled wildly. "See?" Barby remarked proudly. "I told you he was funny. Now, Virdette, you show us where everything was in your house, just like you were telling me. "This here," said Virdette. shooting the yo-yo in a graceful curve toward the north; "was our front parlor, with the dinin'-room right in back, and the kitchen back o' that. Here, where we're standing, was the parlor that we hardly ever used. The niano was in here, though, and boy, did I see plenty of this ole room! Was I glad when the house burned down, it burned all my good clothes, but it got the piano, too, and I didn't have to practice any more." "Did they keep you at it?" Todd asked gravely, seating himself beside be-side Georgine on the cement of the ruined foundation. "I'll say. They were going to make one of these child prodgidies out of me, see, because I remember things. The music teacher at school, she got all excited when she found out I could play a piece once and then not forget it, so she told Mom I ought to have special training." train-ing." "But when your piano burned you had to give up the idea?" Georgine Inquired. "No, it was some before that They decided I was too old. I was nine then, so I couldn't ever be a real prodgidy." Barby felt this to be very unprofitable. un-profitable. "Listen, Virdette, show me where the things were in the kitchen. Was that chimney for a fireplace, Virdette, or the kitchen stove? What was out back there?" "Aw, just a garden. There's some hyacinths and narcissus and stuff in bloom right now." "Let's go see," Barby said, dragging drag-ging her off. "Get ready to come In pretty soon, darling," Georgine called after her. "And if you tear your new coat, or get it dirty, something very unpleasant will happen. That clear?" "Honest I'll be careful, Mamma," Mam-ma," said Barby, recognizing the voice that meant business. "Keep an eye on them, will you, Todd? I want to help Mrs. Peabody clear up, and then we really must be getting away." "Wait a minute," Todd said lightly. "She wants to be alone for a while, she told me; and I'd like to talk something over with you." Georgine resumed her perch. "What'll you bet I know it already?" al-ready?" she said, grinning at him. "You want to stay up here and scrape up some grist for the milL" "Not far off," said Todd imper-turably. imper-turably. "Well, why not? Barby and I can go home on the bus; that suitcase suit-case isn't a bit heavy." "I don't want you to do that." "No," Todd said mildly, "I don't want to stay without you." She looked round at him quickly. "Will you stay, Georgine, you and Barby? You know what I've been thinking? I wondered if we hadn't made a mistake, putting off our marriage even this long." "But. Todd, we had to. There had to be a few weeks to get Barby used to the idea of a stepfather, and then you were called north to be executor for your brother's estate, es-tate, and since you've been back-do back-do I need to tell you about the housing situation?" "That's it. Mrs. Peabody and her Gilbert waited all those years for a roof over their heads, and missed far too much of each other. Maybe we've been a li'le too particular about finding the right house. Maybe we're foolish not to be married mar-ried right away, as soon as they'll issue the license; three days isn't it? We can take a chance on finding find-ing somewherf to live. (TO BE CONTINUED! ' WONDERFUL way to use hrioht riito of ;finl in hpst advantage. Afghans are so color ful, so cheery and gay ... to make as well as to seel civ rn.nnh.iAi1 frtnncvlA -fafn fn farm a hexagon. You can combine wools of different dif-ferent weights in this afghan. Pattern 7223 has directions for afghan. flit) tn an imiinn.jTIv 1arf?A rlmanr anrl current conditions, slightly more time Is required in filling orders lor a few of the most popular patterns. Send your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Drpt. Box 3217 San Francisco . Calif. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No Name Address. He was charged with striking a woman and the judge asked him why he did it. "Well, Bir," the culprit replied, "she got on the bus and sat down, opened her bag, took out her purse, closed her bag, opened her purse, took out a penny, closed her purse, opened her bag, put back the purse, and closed her bag. Then she noticed the conductor con-ductor was going upstairs, so she opened her bag, took out her purse, closed her bag, opened her purse, put in her penny, closed" "Stopl" cried the magistrate, "you're driving me crazy." "That's what happened to me, sir," said the man. India's Lack of Medicine Lack of medicine as well as lack of food has long been responsible for the unparalleled death rate of India, where, even today, there is only one pharmacist for every 5,000,000 persons, compared with 2,965 for every 5,000,000 persons in the United States. 'mm Before washing scrim curtains fold each curtain down the center cen-ter and baste the edges together. This will keep the edges straight. If your small throw rugs wrinkle up under the cleaning, try using the vacuum crosswise instead of lengthwise. Slip oil silk covers over the bottoms bot-toms of hanging plant pots to pre vent water from dripping out. Protein foods, such as ham. fish or eegs. lose their food value when allowed to boil at high temperatures. Simmer them. ASK MS r ? . ? I A General Quiz 1 4 ANOTHER t The Questions 1. What queen of England had the most children? 2. Do giraffes ever make any sort of audible noise? 3. What was the cause of Cleo patra's death? 4. What was America's best year for church contributions? 5. Where is the largest rose bush in the world? 6. Does any bird line its nest with snake skins? 7. What is so different about the way the white-tailed deer runs? 8. Where has the first all-alumi num bridge been built? Use a two-Inch uaint brush for dusting grooves and corners in furniture. Removin&r rust snots on refrig erator: Sandpaper until the metal ia hrieht. Wioe with turoentine and apply coat of red lead paint. When this is dry apply an under coat of enamel, then a good grade of surface enamel. Seams can be ripped out more easily if you use a pair of tweezers and save your finger-nails. Tweezers Tweez-ers hold a firm grip on the long threads and pick out small ones easily. Brushes which have been used for shellac should be cleaned with. . denatured alcohol and not turpentine. turpen-tine. If a porcelain teakettle or coffee pot becomes stained, rub the stained portion with a cloth dipped in baking soda until discoloration is removed. Then wash thoroughly. Remove onion odor from a knife by drawing the blade through 'a raw carrot two or three times. The Answers 1. Queen Charlotte, wife of George III, who had 15. 2. The female can utter a subdued sub-dued moo. 3. She was bitten by an asp. 4. In 1932, the worst depression year. 5. In Tombstone, Ariz. The spreading arms of this rose bush are supported on 32 posts, and cover 2,000 square feet with shade. 6. The crested flycatcher does. 7. It holds its head and tail erect when it runs. 8. Over the Grasse river at Mas-sena, Mas-sena, N. Y. The 100-foot span weighs 53,000 pounds. A similar bridge made of steel would weigh 128,000 pounds. take ttffliNBW TONIC Scott's Emulsion helps tone up the yatera, build stamina, energy and resistance when you feel "dragKed out" and rundown and your diet lacks the natural A4D Vitamins and the energy-building natural oils you need. Remember many doctor recommend good-taating Scott's. Buy today all druggists. ii a ttlanirrm if r t in mi in r Ttrr-' ' Buy U. S. Savings Bonds! Gas on Stomach Relieved in S minutes or double your money back When Mean tomwb add caiswi painful, uffont Inpr gas, war itonmrh mud hssaxtburn. doetort asaalry prescribe th faetenst-ftrtintj mixlicinM known fjc symptomatic relief medicine like those in Beltsuit Tablet. No iBxmtir. Hell-arts brings oomfort in m jiffy or double your money back on return ot botti) to at. 2ta t ail drasifuts. ' GOT HER CHEST IN A VISE? WW EW klirr'i fAwm muscles) ctty f V. "ARE My sfT) sifS AST fP Ms. J5?5 MEHTHOLATUM qaM t Poor little chest muscles so tight from coughing it hurts her to breathe? Quick, Mentholatum. Rub on chest, back, neck. Its gently stimulating action helps lessen congestion without irritating child's delicate normal skin. Its comforting com-forting vapors lessen coughing spasms. It 41. Tha Mentboiitua Concaiu. Ins. |