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Show THE TIMES- - NEWS. NEPHI, UTAH PAGE TWO PERSONS WHO WEAR GLASS SLIPPERS . . . Cinderella Is Wooed by a Devaluated Prince NEVER THROW THEIR SHOES ... SHOULD j By H. I. PHILLIPS doned thirty-rooshowplace which had nobody wttnted while they things easy in a $25,000 four-rooranch house, with no garage. The king: gave a great ball to which be invited everybody of prominence, including the. two sisters. They got sourpnss themselves np like Mrs. ' Aster's pet ponies and paraded before Cinderella, who, after UPON A TIME there was who married for his second wife one of the haughtiest women in the world. She had two daughters of her own who were a pair of. fine meanies. She bad a stepdaughter of unparalleled goodness and beauty. She was called m ONCE Cinderella. Her stepsisters kept her at the meanest work. They In an old aban , 'ipco they flounced off, said, "I wish I could go to great ball." Instantly her fairy godmother appeared. "These great balls are not what they used to be," she said. "Before you get in yon-wihave to take chances on a couple of automobiles and maybe a dream boose. And there will be music. Still, If you wish to "Oh," i 'do," said Cinderella. "Fetch me a pumpkin, then," said the fairy godmother. Pumpkins were pretty high, as the government had underwritten them, or something, but ' she got one. "Get me a mousetrap, a rat and six lizards," said the fairy godmother. "I wanna go to a bail, not an animal show," warned Cinderella. t The fairy godmother had a wand, a book on economics by Sir Stafford Cripps and several speeches by government experts, so she was able to convert the pumpkin, mice, etc., into a coach with white horses, a coachman and six attendants. Whisk! And Cinderella was off to the ball before anybody could arrive to demand that she pay luxury taxes on the whole business. ll be-b'- op ' CHRISTLIKE , ' tTlr1HIS is a CbriStlike thing: to bear a grief (in Unspoken and unshared, yet go one's way Not feverishly seeking for relief, But day by day Doing the tasks at hand to cheer and bless, That others may find greater happiness. This is a Christlike thing: through wearing pain To keep quite Still, that watching, none may see The weariness, the harrowing stress and strain, v The agony, But wearing always something of Christ's grace And infinite patience written on one's face. rl For the Master bore His agony alone, And bore it well, And the greatest grief a heart has ever known, He did not tell. r v. She was the most ravishing dish at the ball. The king's son went for her in a big way at once, much n 11 : I, to Cinderella's discomfiture. She was a smart cookie. (This could get serious. A prince would have loads of money, and she knew what that meant these days. He would have to spend all his days figuring out how he stood and all his nights checking to see if there had been anything new from Sir Stafford Cripps.) Suddenly the great clock struck. "Twelve," said Cinderella. "Eleven," said the prince. "Ten," said the king. "My goodness, one can't figure anything these days," said Cinderella, taking it on the lam. (She had to take a taxi. The coachman. the big rat, had struck for more money and all the lizards walked out in sympathy.) Corner S74GE3SCRE EttoRADsO BY INEZ GERHARD CRAIN and her husband, V- cautiously SHERIFF SoltheRock cabin and knocked three times.. A bolt slid back into its socket. The door swung open and a voice came out Into the night. "That you, Sol?" Sol sighed in relief. "Hello, Baldy." he said, stepping Inside. "What luck?" "None." Sol heard Baldy fishing for a match, and he said. "Wait a minute. Baldy. I got a scheme I want to work out." v; "They've seen me," Sol went on. ifiy "Joe and Slim. They've been trailing me all day. I Just kept far enough to avoid trouble." "Avoid trouble? You?" Baldy's ' voice sounded incredulous. And Sol -"Lis chuckled. ten, Baldy, we've these 'Minute been chasing two bad men for Fiction more than a week now. I'm sick of sWBBVBBBBBBBMsf' it. And now that we've found them, JEANNE CRAIN I don't aim to let 'em get away." "So that's you ran away In making "Pinky." from them?" why daring thing sarcastically. who a of colored the story girl "Don't be a fool. I wanted 'em passed for white; equally daring to follow me. They'll be along any was his choice of Miss Craln for time now. I made sure they saw the sort of role usually reserved me ride down in here by silhouetfor actresses like Bette Davis. But myself against the skyline 13 Jeanne Crain's talent has been ob- ting minutes ago. Now here's the point: HavJune and she vious ever since know about you, yet. don't They in "Back er made their debuts think there's only me to conThey Home in Indiana"; as usual, Zan- tend with. And unless I miss my uck knew exactly what he was doguess, they aim to get me out of the ing. way tonight." "Unless I stop 'em," said Baldy. is cast of The "Pinky" "Right. Now get this; I'm Ethel Barrymore, Ethel leaving you here alone, see? Waters and William Lundigan Cover the windows and then share honors with Miss Craln, and light up. They'll think It's me Elia Kazan, one of the best diInside here, all unsuspecting." rectors of stage and screen, directed this one. "Fine," said, Baldy. "But what's wrong with me being on the outside and you on the inside?" Johnny WelsmuIIer weighed Sol laughed shortly. "A lot, you 199 pounds when he reported little squirt. Now pipe down and for his new "Jungle Jim" picobey orders. I'm going." ture, thereby saving some $38.-01- 0. Instantly he grew tense. Every Weighing 238 when the deal muscle and nerve and fibre became was signed, be said he'd pay alert. He half crouched, half stood S1000 for every pound be didn't in his hiding place. And as he lose by starting time. watched the cabin a dim figure took Lauren Bacall made no money shape and became a man. Another by losing the five pounds she gained appeared beside the first. They lingered only a moment, after Stephen Humphrey Bogart was born, but at 118 she looked bet- then began stealthily to approach ter when she went to work in the door. Sol atepped silently from in"Young Man with a Horn," with his hiding place. At the very stant that one of the figures Kirk Douglas and Doris Day. crouched to thrust his weight Nancy Olson, who stepped from against the door, he spoke out of undergraduate status at UCLA into the darkness. "Reach toward the sky, boys! the leads of two top pictures, will be Bing Crosby's romantic interest Drop those guns, and turn around. in Paramount's "Mr. Music." In The Jig's up. We got the drop on her first film, "Canadian Pacific," you!" she appeared with Randolph Scott; SOL QUICKENED his footsteps. In darkness ht stumbled, reshe recently completed featured rnle In "Sunset Boulevard," with gained his feet and came on. At the William Holden and Gloria Swan-to- n moment he went down an orange lance of flame streamed out of the JEANNE (handsomer than many movie stars,) visited New York to help promote "Pinky," her new picture, a 20th Century-Fo- x Michael, aged production. eight months, and Paul, two, stayed home. Darryl Zanuck did m ii J' r A star-studde- d. 3 had Well, to make s long story worse, she was not through with the prince and the problems of having everything. She had left a glass slipper. The prince searched the whol land until he found that the slipper fitted Cinderella, and was he glad when he discovered she was really a working girl and hadn't a thin dime! It meant less bookkeeping. He proposed and Cinderella accepted, saying, "I suppose I could have done worse. Look at all those girls who win givaway programs!" So she married the prince, who got back to the palace just in time to find the pound had been devalued again and he wasn't worth very much which meant, after all, a life of comparative tranquillity. "The outer burlap covering of the Peruvian mummy was swipped away by Dr. Carrion and Dr. Bird while 60 scientists watched." News item. Carrion and Bird dldja say, or is somebody spoofinc? Gov. Dewey has come out with letter indorsing vaudeville. "I remember It fondly as popular form of entertainment," be says. Come, come, Thomas, yon can't top Harry's vaudeville statement with anything as cool and general as that. What knockabout acts do you recall? Did yon ever usher in a theater? YE GOTHAM BUGLE AND BANNER You can't tell Ben Wbitaker, whose My Request and Miss Request won two big handicaps in succession, that 13 is an unlucky number. . . . He bought one of the parents. Requested, for $1300 on the 13tb of the month and on Saturday Miss Requests He's weight was 113 pounds gonna name the next colt Thirteen and hope that the unlucky number happens to pay off. .... The Fiction WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSI- S- ; THE CAPTURE Richard H. Wilkinson After President Truman's an- nouncemnt on September 23 of an atomic explosion in Russia, U.S. citizens worked up a kind of pecu liar, detached tension that seemed to have been born out of the expectation that somebody maybe Bernard Baruch ought to a a y something significant pretty soon about the world and the atom bomb. And Mr. Baruch, who is the author of the plan for International atomic control that was rejected by the Soviets in 1946, measured up to the demand for an opinion by coming out with what looked to be some practical suggestions. that PRIMARILY, he urged "nothing less than a truly effective" system of international control be put into effect. He supplemented this major point with three other recommendations as to how to face up to the Russian atom: 1. Pending such "safe and sure" control, " make every effort "to maintain our overwhelming advantage" in the development of atomic weapons. 2. our strategy for peacemaking. 3. Enact a standby mobilization plan, including civilian defense, , immediately. BASIC IDEA, of course, is for the U.S. to do its moral best with the olive branch, but. in the meantime keeping a gun handy, just in case. Baruch's conception of a mobilization plan would include price, waje and rent controls, rationing and priorities measures. to inRussia's counter-proposternational control the outlawing of the bomb and international agreements to destroy all existing stocks of the atom bomb oversimplifies the problem, Baruch said. HE WARNED that a would-b- e aggressor easily could divert "peaceful" atomic material to "international blackmail and destruction." Economy Throttled basic-industr- six-gun- al SSWORD iiiCtiit tTJj m ii ij iji two-doll- m 1: : " 11 r r r li Ji w- r r r 1 i II II II Tomorrow Night --without awakened being If you're forced up nightly bees s of urfea. & this: Start taking FOLEY FILLS lor rBOY CVBOY POP'S RIGHT MAKES 'THINGS RUN A O-IN-- Ntw Trygve Lie (left) , secretary general of the United Nations, chats with Bernard Baruch at dinner during which Lie received the third annual award of the American Association for the United Nations for distinguished service to the U. N. HIGH SUPPORTS: or Bad? Despite worried administration warnings against setting farm price supports so high as to "price the farmer out of the market" the senate went ahead to hit a new parity ceiling for six basic groups. Senators Young (R., N.D.) and Russell (D., Ga.) spearheaded the successful drive for an amendment to peg support prices on wheat, cotton, rice, corn, tobacco and peanuts at 90 per cent of parity. Previous support prices on those crops had been 75 per cent of parity. SEN. SCOTT LUCAS of Illinois, senate Democratic leader and voice of the administration in this case, had opposed the Young-Russe- ll amendment to Sen. Clinton Anderson's bill and had fully expected that it would be defeated in the senate. But after a lusty battle, the measure was sent back to the agriculture committee where attempts were made to work out a compromise. Senators Anderson, Aiken and Lucas had argued that a high-su- p port measure, keeping food prices high, might one day cause consum ers to rebel and possibly throw out the entire price support program. Backers of the 90 per cent parity legislation contended that any serious lag in farm prices could set off a depression affecting the whole national economy. THERE MATTERS stood for the time being. Prior to the senate fight on the support bill, however. Sen. Scott Lucas had delivered himself of an opinion that could, under the right circumstances, turn out to be prophetic: "When the government continues to subsidize a little more and a little more all the time without sticking to a farm program dealing with the basic commodities that can be controlled you are taking a chance that the whole thing may be struck down." , Good J Save Money On This Home Mixed Cough Syrup No Cooking. So Easy. Big Saving. You'll be surprised how quickly and easily you can relieve coughs due to colds, when you try this splendid recipe. It gives you bout tour times as much cough medicine-to-r your money, and you'll find it truly wonderful for real relief. Make a syrup with 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water. No cooking; needed. (Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.) Then (jut ounces of Pinex (obtained from any druggist) in a pint bottle, and fill up with-you- r syrup. This makes a full pint of medicine that will please you by its quick action. It never spoils, and tastes fine children love it. This simple mixture takes right hold of a cough. It loosens the phlegm, soothes membrsnes, quickly eases soreness. and difficult breathing. Pinex is a special compound of proven form, Ingredients, in concentrated for its quick action in coughs and) bronchial irritations. Money refunded if it doesn't please you in every way. 2i FOR EXTRA CONVENIENCE READY-MIXE- GET NEW PINEX NO MORE LAXATIVES FEELS 100 BETTER fLaxataves didn't help. I was a victim of constipation for 15 years. But eatingKELLOGG'S every morning gives me results! Now, I am regular, feel 100 better. Would like others to know I". ALL-BRA- N David Brownell, Center Ossipee, New Eamp. One of the many unsoIted letter from ALL- BRAN usert. Constipated due to lack of bulk in the diet? Eat an N ounce of toasty daily, drink plenty of water. You may 1 If not laxative never need another satisfied after 10 days, send empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. ALL-BRA- MUSCLE STRAIN? BIRTHDAY: SORETONE Liniment's U. N.'s Fourth October 24 is United Nations Day. The organization, wherein repose the hopes for peace of all free and thinking men, is just four years old four years old as the passage of time goes, but already ageless in its experience and the good it has accomplished. WHAT HAS THE United Nations done since it first convened during the immediate aftermath of World II in 1945? First of all, it has constantly kept the hope and prospect of peace alive in the minds of the world's people. It has come to mean, to the common man, a functioning object lesson that "working it out is better than shooting it out" The U.N. already has definitely stopped three wars in India, in War Palestine and Indonesia. IT IS LEADING millions of non- territories toward the realization of On the basis of the best evidence. the U.N. has contributed enormously toward the job of keeping the peace won through the bloodshed of World War II. The birthday of the United Na tions October 24 is a day to fix in memory. Odds are that In terms of human achievement and benefit and the dignity of man, history will write that date as being one of unparalleled significance and importance. Border Backfire When the Russians eased their border travel restrictions at Frankfurt Germany, to draw west Ger mans into the Soviet zone for Communist "Peace Day" demonstrations, the results were reminiscent of the fabled halfback with the pointed head who ran 90 yards for a touchdown the wrong way. Thousands of eastern Germans poured into the western zone, while other way. only about 500 went if-- i ' 1 , Bucsish Kidneys. They kidneys of wastes: they soothe those pure Irritations esioinf I those ureas. Also allay backaches, leg pains. painful psasstaa (rem kidney inaction. Unites all nif bt tomorrow DOUBL. J YOUH MONjJy BACK. Ataight your drutV. j Confidences Truly Effective' y The history making double strikes coal and steel were rapidly throttling the nation's economy as the first week of the twin work stoppage drew to a close, blackness near the cabin. It was "Thought it would," Baldy followed by another. grinned. "Wanted it to. You didn't causing: 1. layoff of about 100,000 But before the two bandits could think I was going to be fool enough whiteThe collar workers whose cleris in to open the door and stand in the shoot again, the two cal services no longer were needed. Sol's hands thundered. light so those birds could take pot 2. Furlough of 49,829 railroad me?" at shots men. Answering shots came from "Well what happened, anyway?" the cabin. Sol felt a. searing 3. Curtailment of Packard motor For answer Baldy pointed across pain in his left shoulder. His Sol looked and saw two company operations. room. the senses began to reel. And sud4. Reduction of steel output to an men lying there, both bound securelanemic 8.2 per cent of capacity. denly he realized that the reney8. Daily loss of 30 million dollars gades had accomplished what "Wing 'em?" Sol asked. he had been unable to do beof business in the steel and worth whacked I 'em nothing. "Winged cause of his stumble. They had the head from the doorway coal industries alone. over fired at the flash from his guns 6. Daily loss of 11 million dollars while they were shooting at you. By to nearly 900,000 striking high hoping for a kill. the way, you almost hit me with in wages steel and soft-coworkers. This Vas Sol's last thought your own wild shooting." President Truman had indicated When Sol returned to conscious"Wish I had," Sol grinned. "Say. he planned no direct governness he found himself lying on a quirt, you ain't so dumb as you that ment intervention in the strikes,-bu- t bunk in the cabin. Baldy, grinning look!" Federal Mediator Cyrus Ching "And I ain't so much of a squirt, broadly, was standing over him. "What the hell did you blow out either," Baldy replied indignantly. was trying to figure out a new atthat light for?" Sol wanted to know. "Fact is I blew out that light just tempt to settle the disputes. With the steel mills and coal "It spoiled my aim, made me stum- so's I could show you what a big mines idle, Ching's massive probble and nearly got me killed. feller I was." lem was to find a workable solution first of all to the pension demands 1AST WEEK'S of Murray's United Steelworkers PUZZLE and Lewis' United Mine Workers. ANSWER Making it more difficult was the fact that neither the Industry leadnor the unions were in mood ers fu lJJ l oj 20. Chinese silk si a e 3. Wyoming ACROSS a s to i make i any concessions. gll 21. Large cask city Rodent An added grim note was sounded jii 22. Clamor 4. Part of i c E TTt eA (So. Am.) jp L by Philip Murray, CIO leader, 23. Receptacle ''to be" s. Not living rcr when he warned that still another e maii "jiff!'!8" toT for coffee t 5. Low 9. Cupid ii 500,000 of his steelworkers would be 25. Total tnc or UQ to. Incite spirits ii.Jf" 'ff1l olw 6. Silkworm amount going on strike by the end of Octo11. Vanity C e A v at 7. Bacteri- 26. Plunder ber unless the company-finance- d 12. CttylFIa.) K w i TTTaTlTT n j six-ce27. Flace for insurologist's pension and four-ce14. Whirlpool iLii culture transaction rL dvi2i Silt ance program was accepted by the IrUUU 13. Showed 8. Degrade of business steel industry. mercy 28. Fuel 1L Fairy 16. Interna 29. Symbol (Moh. PERCENTERS: t tonal 38. Ireland 30. Final paradise) language 13. Not 32. An alloy of 5, That Is (poet) 17. Little girl copper and 37. Smell working 18. Mulberry What happened to the S per cent38. Wrinkle IS. A small zinc, 19, Forward, er inquiry that was hotter than a S3. A card drink Hist) (Nat upper deep freeze box a month 17. Observe 40.Hlgh(Mus.) game part or two ago? of foot According to Senator. Hoey (D., 22. Sand ridge N.C.), who heads the special senate 24. A shade subcommittee which studied whethof a color er federsl buying was improperly 25. Title of Influenced, the probe probably respect won't be resumed this year; al26. A lending 28. Small North though the senator indicated that he Atlantic report on it soon. might release "FOR ALL practical purposes blenny 31 From the investigation already la com32 Cheat pleted." said Hoey. n u i ' 33 Masurium However, the subcommittee was fsym.) still waiting to get the testimony 34 Tenders of James V. Hunt and David Ben37. Spheres nett, both of whom were described 39 Coronet as being too ill to take the stand. uZt 40 Mature Hunt Is the Washington manageperson ment counselor who allegedly col41 Malayan s 777 H M lected fat fees for his help in seekdagger 42 Theater seat for ing government contracts 43 Ages others. He was the one who said, 44 Streetcar "All I have to sell is Influence." Bennett is head of the Chicago (Eng. I DOWN perfume house which footed the Forgiveness bill for several home freezers preAmong sented In 194S to Ms! Gen. Harry 21 PUZZLE NO. Vaughan. " 5n la these eolamns, they are thou ef (EDITOR'S NOTE: When trt expressed Westera Newspaper Union's(pinions news analysts ana not necessarily of this newspaper.) STRIKES: By . Control Atom, Keep Alert: Baruch; Senate Clashes on Price Supports; U.S. Seeks Method to End Strikes Thursday, October 20, 1949 How You ITITI3) May Heating Pad Action Gives Quick Relief! When fatigue, exposure put misery in muscles, tendons snd back, relieve such symptoms qutckly with the liniment specially made for this purpose. Soretone Liniment contains effective rubefacient ingredients that act like glowing warmth) from nesting pad. Helps attract fresh surf sea Mood supply. Soretone is in class by itself. Fast, gentle, satisfying relief assured or price refunded. 0c Economy sue SI .00. ' Try Soretone tor Athlete's Foot. Kills all 5 on contactl types of common fungi ofllFEMl Are you going through tbs funa. UonaJ "middle age' period peculiar 138 to S2 yrs.) Does this make you suffer from hot naahea, feel so to women v nervoM, blghstrung. tired? Then do try Lydta K Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms Ptnkham'a Compound also baa what Doctors call stomachic tonlo affect! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S tmSSSi For Yon To Feel Well 14 hears erery day. T days every week, neref stopping, the kidneys Slue waste matter from the blood. If store people were aware of how the sidneye must constantly remove surplus Said, exeees acids and other wsste matter that cannot stay In the blood without Injury to health, there would be better understanding of was the whole system is arxxt when kidneys fail to (unction properly. or too frequent urinaBurning, tion sometimes wsrns that eomethlng Is wrong. You may Buffer nagging bark-ach- e, headaches, disalneaa, rbumatie peine, getting up at nights, swelling. Why not try Joan's filter You nil) be using a medicine recommended the country over. Ooan'e stimulate the funs tloa M the kidneys and help them to flesh out poisonous waste from the blood. They contain aothing harmful. Get Doan's todsy. Use with oaodeaee. At all drug stoma. |
