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Show The Page Four OUR FELLOW DRIVERS By Mueller MOM 'A MUEUSR Travalart 8afty Sarvlca "See, the' doing 72 miles en hour. I'd open her up but I've gof poor tires and mv brakes don't hold." j Marital Happiness Hot Dependent on Types, Science Maintains in is not dependent upon types or appear to be suited to each other, science has HAPPINESS whichmarriage discovered. The amazing findings of Professor Lewis M. Terman, revealed in the January issue of Cosmopolitan Magazine, completely upset the tradition that this or that "type" of temperament is especially suited to some otner "type," ana mat it a- - glven marriage is unhappy It la chiefly because the wrong types ave been mated. In short, there ,1s no reason for concluding that the oak can get along better with either another oak or with a clinging vine. Professor Terman has found, Instead, that marital happiness is due In the main to particular traits and special habits and the particular Interests, likes and dislikes of one or both partners In the enterprise. Of course, the final purpose of research was to disthe five-yecover. If possible, methods by which the happiness or unhappi-nes- a of a proposed marriage could be predicted In advance. There was one curious finding In this preliminary study. Husbands mated with dominant wives who "wore the pants" were found In the happy group "somewhat more frequently than In the unhappy. The opposite, however, did not prove true. That la, where the husband waa dominant, be was likely to be happy, but his wife was found In the unhappy class as often as In the happy. "But every one of the grandiose personality combinations waa about as likely to be found among one group as the other," says Dr. Albert E. Wlggam In reporting the amazing results to Cosmopolitan. "Therefore, no advice on this score could be given as a guide In selecting a mate. This certainly knocks Into a cocked hat a vast deal of advice handed ont by parents, friends, and : ar The results of the Investigation of 792 couples have enabled the scientists to establish four comof posite personality portraits happy and unhappy wives and husbands. The happy wife resembles very closely the girl." She Is not a social climber and Is very methodical and attentive to detail. In short, she Is the good mother, neighbor, housewife and friend. The unhappy wife, on the other hand, is more desirous of being Important than of being liked. Oue of the absorbing passions of the unhappy wife is the "eternal Quest ef Eve" romance. The bappy and unhappy differ somewhat from the happy and unhappy wives in about half of the traits studied. The outstanding characteristic of the happy husband is cooperatlveness. He gets along well with fellow workers and bosses, believes that women are the equals of men, and is benevolent toward Inferiors. On the whole, unhappy husbands tend more to be contentious and are more easily rattled. They are Irregular In habits of work, dislike detail, and frequently alternate between happiness and sadness without reason. Professor Terman'a theory furnishes abundant scientific proof that when two people stand at the marriage altar, the traits of personality they possess will determine whether or not their union will be the creative companionship they hope for. bus-ban- MARRIAGE PERSONALITY POINTERS The higher your score, out of a possible 20. the more It Indicates that you hsve a good oiarriage personality. S'J?'""1 Pn matCUM I No slvas T No give. Do you try to avoid arguments? Do you often (eel rust miserable? Yea gives No gives 1 Yea fives No gives 1 1 Have you aver tried to argue or bluff your way past a guard or doorman? Areyou touchy oo various sub- - v wo . No gives 1 T No give 1 Do you often feel lonesome when you are with other people No No gives 8 v . . No ,v 1 Do you want someone to be with you ben you receive bad news' Yes or No gives 0 Are you able to play your beit v , Yes or Va gives 0 (lve, a No gives i No gives 2 Vm Yea glvea I Yea gives No give. 2 No give. T atalnst superior? Dojrou usually avoid asking ad- - If you come late to a meeting, would you rather stand than Uke a front seat Do you prefer a play to a dance? No a'vea va a" lvM c 1 No give. t" Mo give. a 1 No give. No give. your temper easily? a tew are or Her. be Item, which you may like, dtslik. exit to. L mean. Like. D, Dull k Si aad L, IndiOemit, I DowtfisclpUiM ma, you dlaeoo- - Do you las I or D gives D gives L or I slvss L give. Smoker. fortuneteller. Writing personal letter. Saving money Total. ee fmm p. G If. hmm4 D give. D give. L give. 1 1 t1 t. give. er M SO TW PmmmHr fmtmtm f.m IV''i'ij "fsMIMei tmfnM fast Oeurleqi CarateoeMoai w dog-draw- n ot SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY CALIF. Bringing with him what he declares to be indisputable proof that the Eskimos are of Asiatic origin. Father Bernard R. Hubbard Santa Clara university's "glacier priest," has returned from a year and a half spent in the frozen north Holder, of the medal of the Pio neers of Alaska, which has been awarded to only two other men Roald Amundsen and Father Bellarmine La Fortune Father Hub bard spent the greater part of the year and a half on King's island off the Alaskan coast. This island, which is 90 miles south of Nome and midway between Russia and North America, offered him the best base, he declared, for confirming his convictions that the Eskimos came to America from Asia across the Bering strait. He Used a Skin Boat. To demonstrate that such a mi gration is entirely feasible with the primitive means of transportation that were at the disposition of the early Eskimos, Father Hubbard himself made the passage in an an cient skin boat The craft also was used In 2,000 miles of other explora tions. Aside from this proof that such a migration would have been possi ble, Father Hubbard obtained a vast amount of confirmatory evidence and proof from Chief Alorano, head of the King's Island tribe of natives, In addition, he said, films which he took with him and which showed "shots" of Japanese, Chinese and other Oriental peoples aroused in the natives a degree of instant re action and pleasure that was not the case when films of other people were shown. Tribal Chief Versatile. Father Hubbard described Chief Alorano of the King's island tribe as being a remarkable man who, besides being head of bis tribe, was surgeon, dentist and midwife. In the last 35 years of his rule he has brought 1,200 babies into the world without the loss of a life. Father Hubbard is outspoken in his admiration of the Eskimos and their life. "I'm sorry to be back," be de clared. "For the last year and a half I ve been free from the wor ries and the troubles that beset the world. I've been living among people free of that most common of civilized vices meanness. "The Eskimos are a splendid race extremely happy, friendly and in telligent They have no meanness in them and they don't know what it is to talk against one another." Father Hubbard shattered all il lusions about igloos. "Eskimos don't know what an ig loo is," he declared, "except in a few cases where they were taught to make them by Hollywood pro ducers. Three Ministers Set Up Fruit Farm ve Three min isters here are combining religion ana larming by operating a co-o-p erative fruit farm. On Sundays each of the trio Rev Paul R. Olinger, Rev. R. H. Loy, and Rev. R. D. Robinson preach In three Methodist churches in Keene Roscoe and Canal Lewisville. On week days, the three don overalls, e and work on a tract they have leased here. The object of the experiment Is not based on the proverb, "As ye sow, so shall ye reap," the clergymen said. The three have replaced Rev. Harry Stewart, who had been obliged to look after the three churches. COSHOCTON, OHIO. Explorer Discovers Rich 'Uninhabited Lost World BOSTON. Discovery of an "un- inhabited lost world containing mineral deposits and perhaps gold" was disclosed by H. Bradford Washburn, leader of a Harvard Alaska expedition, on his return recently from a summer's exploration of the St Ellas range. The youthful explorer said bad weather during his 4 V4 month trek into the hitherto unexplored south Alaskan mountains made photographs Impossible. ' From a hasty air observation," he said, "I feel certain there are vast mineral deposits and probably gold or other valuable ores." Stowaway Considered Man Without Country LONDON. On board the British liner Salamaua is a man who afsrta Cnosaal Transportation An unusual transportation service operated In Alaska about 1900. At times, siys Collier's Weekly, a train would consist of 24 eight-fosledges, tied end U end, pulled by 330 Eskimo dogs, harnessed two abreast The crew ef to men worked In two shifts, on sleeping while the other pa. trolled the line of animals, whick Was a half mile Ion. Dog-Dra- Inquiry. I I I K. Airsa Cheer fulness Has Dual Valoe Cheerfulness has a dual value In life. First, It helps you then It helps you to help others and It keeps on spreading out Into the great throng of humanity, stirring the hearts of men as the gentle breeza stirs the leaves of the forest returning to yoa in Its endless course and all the while making the hear load lighter and the dark read brighter for all. 'Glacier Priest' Claims Pos itive Proof After Year's 187-acr- ANSWERS OIVK POINTS FOR HUSBANDS WIVES QUESTION Eskimos Linked To Asia Origin may be forced tc spend the rest of bis life at sea. Two years ago he boarded ship as a stowaway and there be has ttayed because 30 countries have refused to admit him. Leo, as his fellow shipmates have christened him, is deaf and dumb, and Is believed to be French, but Is unable to produce any definite proof of his nationality or birthplace. Recently the captain made Leo an assistant steward on salary. Times-New- s, Nephi, Utah Thursday, Dec. '1st, Make National Park Japs, Chinese Laud Of Mackinac Island U. S. Missionaries 938 '1 Hawaiian Clippers Go to the Fair Prdposal Again Comes Up Courage in War Zone Wins Praise of Both Armies. For Consideration. St s MACKINAC ISLAND. This his toric island, visited 270 years agt. by Father Marquette and prominent as a military outpost during the American Revolution, may become a national park. Transfer of administration from Michigan to the United States has been considered for several years, but the Mackinac island state park commission has taken no definite action. A year ago Col. Roger M. An drews, commission chairman, pro posed the change. Last August he conferred with Conrad L. Wirth, national park service assistant direc tor. ine island contains 2,322 acres and lies In the Straits of Mackinac, which connect Lakes Michigan and Huron and separate the northern and southern peninsulas of Michi gan. Each year thousands of tourists from all parts of the nation visit the Island to enjoy its hay fever free climate, good fishing and to in spect old Fort Mackinac, estab lished in 1780. If it should become a national park, it' would be the second taken over by the federal government from Michigan. Isle Royale, north ernmost Great Lakes island in the United States, was deeded to the government in June, 1936. The state conservation depart ment so far has been silent on the proposed Mackinac island transfer Some state officials, however, con tend that under national administra tion more funds would be available for publicizing with a greater tourist trade as the result Others contend the state itself should provide more money for ad vertising and developing the island. site of Gov. Frank Murphy's "sum mer capital." The island's history dates back to 1634, when Jean Nicolet sent out from Quebec by Champlain to discover a passage to Cathay, landed there. Pere Marquette was supposed to have visited it about 36 years later. Sign of Cross Is Found Within Ruins of Pompeii ROME. The centuries-ol- d problem of whether Christianity was ever professed in ancient Pompeii is about to be solved, according to Information obtained from high au thoritles of the management of ancient arts and monuments in Rome, Historians and religious scholars have tried in vain to solve the ques tion whether Christianity, which had already been introduced In Imperial Rome, had reached Pompeii, the city destroyed under mud and ashes in an eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 A. D. During excavation work in Pom peii recently workmen came across the clear impress of a Christian cross on the corridor of an ancient villa. Work was interrupted immediate ly and Prof. Amedo Majuri, superintendent of ancient art was sum moned to the scene. Under his per gonal guidance excavation was con tinued cautiously until the whole of the wall of the corridor was brought to light The sign of the cross was unmistakable and distinct Majuri declares that the presence of the cross leaves no doubt that only 79 years after the death of Christ His gospel waa already be ing preached in Pompeii. PEKING, CHINA. The Christian missionary in China, sticking to his post despite shelling from air and land, succoring wounded soldier and d civilian refugees, has received fitting recogntion from Chinese and Japanese leaders alike. No less than 20 American and British Protestant missionaries and Catholic fathers of many European nations, have gone to their deaths at their outlying stations. Nevertheless, hundreds more men and women carry on. Aiding these foreigners in nine of the war stricken provinces are some 260,000 Chinese Christians, according to the National Christian Counof cil China. American and European women came in for particular praise at the lips of Madame Chiang who said: "I wish to express on behalf of the women of China an abiding appreciation of the splendid services which have been rendered to our people by those women of America and Europe who threw in their lot with us in our country." From the Japanese military spokesman in Peking, Lieut. Col. Janzo Hiraoka, conies equal praise of the foreign Christians in the war fear-racke- VsJi ' K Formerly located at Alameda, Calif., all base facilities for Pan- American Airways' Hawaiian clippers are being moved to the new Trans-Pacifi- c airport at Treasure island, site of the 1939 Golden Gate exposition, where an artificial harbor (see arrow) will become the starting place for future flights to Hawaii and the Orient. Kai-she- per-mane- nt Parachute Jumper Makes 30,000 Foot Leap zones. "I have always held foreign missionaries, especially women, in high respee'e, working as they do for public welfare. My respect for them was renewed when I followed our troops into Kaifeng. "There I learned how they put up mat sheds in the Kaifeng railway yards. Foreign missionaries attended wounded Chinese soldiers. Day and night they worked hard, changing soiled bandages for no less than 40,000 wounded Chinese," said Colonel Hiraoka. if., V hi" X: Egyptian Trend Is Shown In Ruins in New Guinea MELBOURNE. Recent discoveries in the hinterland of New Guinea by E. C. Chinnery, government anthropologist would indicate, that connections at one time existed there with Egyptian civilization. Among the things he found to indicate this were stone pestles and mortars of the kind used in ancient Egypt for recovering gold from quartz, and also the fact that the tribes used the same process for mummifying their dead as did the Egyptians. Other discoveries made by Chinnery during his last exploration in New Guinea are the following: Fortified mountain villages on pinnacles so steep that hostile natives can hurl insults at one another from one village to the next. A tribe whose code demands that each candidate go out and kill a man before he can be initiated to manhood. Snow on mountains a few miles from the equator. Terraced and hanging gardens, beautifully cultivated and intricately irrigated and drained, on precipitous hillsides, like those that made Babylon famous. Neatly planted permanent parks in the mountain fastnesses, maintained for tribal ceremonies. 1Vf f .V n : No celestial invader . George's chute jumper from the altitude of 30,000 feet. fected for stratosphere Villeneuve-St- ' "VC - I 11?' , is this intrepid man. Two attendants at the field in Paris, France, carry a French parafield after he made a successful jump from an He is wearing the new suit that has been per- air flying Chain Selves to Protect Cherry Trees 'v FT? r f " - , ietr-- ' liVf r"! ' False Daylight for Hens Boosts Egg Production SYDNEY. Australian poultry one over on the hens of the country. By fooling them into taking an extra meal a day and Increasing Rancher Carries Permit their hours, the poultryraen For Vacation Good Time Insist working the hens have been fooled SYDNEY. Ron Whyte, manager Into laying more eggs. of a cattle ranch in southern Austra By the use of a time clock and lia, visited here with a document automatic feeders, which make it that makes it certain he can go the unnecessary for the farmers even to limit during his first vacation In 20 get out of bed, powerful electric lights are switched on about 3 a. m., years. Bis document reads as follows: fooling the hens Into the idea that This is to certify that I, Jack. daybreak has arrived. The roosters the legally wedded wife of Ron help out by crowing. The hens jump from their roost Whyte, do hereby permit my husband to go wherever he pleases, peck up the extra meal that is strewn to them by the automatic drink when be pleases and I furthermore permit him to keep and enjoy feeders, and get to work at once on the company of any lady he sees fit the business of the day of laying an as I know ha Is a good judge. I egg. The poultry farmers declare the want him to back horses and enjoy life in the world for he will be a new system is especially effa clous during the winter, when the nights long time dead. are long and the price of eggs ia 10 "(Signed) Jack Whyte." to 23 per cent higher. farmers are putting A group of militant women citizens, angry over the famous Japanese cherry trees at the Tidal Kasin sMe ofremoval of the the proposed Jefferson memorial In Washington, D. C, cl.aincJ V c treea in an effort to prevent workmen from uproot; rc'i. the fa- - :n.s tii-n,- -e San Jacinto Tunnel Ncars Completion y' sis i ' AM flxs 'Vis- ' . Laboratory School Tries Odd Color Combination Homeless Profs Drape Coats on Lab Skeletons TERRE HAUTE, IND. Curious color combinations are being used CLEVELAND. Coats hanging on In the "laboratory" school of the laboratory skeletons, hats propped Indiana Stat Teachers college in against jars containing preserved an effort to make school rooms zoology specimens, and bearded more attractive and interesting. professors slumbering on cots beOne room with a red and black neath dissecting tables are common checkered floor pattern has a lower sights at John Carroll university. wall In dark green with gradations The professors, whose new facul into light green at the top and a ty building is not yet completed, trim of red, silver and blue with a have been forced to live as best they white ceiling. can in the laboratories and offices of A second room is dark tan, light the university. tan and a trim at the ceiling of a Father Henry T. Ahern, director light red stripe and a wide one in of the biology department finds it green with a cream ceiling. The reasonably convenient kindergarten room has sea green "If anyone entered my room at and gray walls and a strip of blue. night I'm afraid they'd receive yellow and red. quite a fright" he said. "I hang my coat necktie, and towel on the Longevity Features This Village laboratory skeleton." ETHEL, ONT. Ethel is becoming known as a "village cf octogenariStork True la Legend ans." The village has a population FRESNO, CALIF. The Nygren of 144. and one out of every 18 resiMaternity home hers claims to be dents la past 80. The octogenarians tha only institution of its kind that include six women and three man. has Its own private stork. t- I l- h: ' a V- - (- r r " . ' ' 1 ' - ' . . i f i - 'Ba S J..l.T 'f : i s - , t ; t k' k - i e" 4 Jb- - JY4 ' hrd ro, k men l,rd J sA r. t r,x e i r 1 SsssalSays'st'flHI throUKh , nAlsl- - ,he gan Angelr, and U other southern cilicv It was ane f the biggest ?tunneling job. ever .ttempird. H IT PAYS TO BUY IN NEPHI! |