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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE, MURRAY, UTAH dcmoimu New Electrical Appliances Big Improvement Over Old GWEN BRISTOW By ALJEDLICKA NU Feature Electric gadgets will make postwar America a better place in which to live and work, In the home, on the farm, and in factory or warehouse. Inventions and innovations held back for the past four years because of war are now coming out to make your acquaintance. The principal improvement in? postwar refrigerators Is in the in creased storage capacity, with one unit providing collapsible shelves to permit the placement of larger items in the bottom bins, and another converting the bottom panel a. into a receptacle for vegetables. Efficiency and economy of effort feature sma'ller appliances like coffee makers, toasters and waffle irons. One coffee maker, for capable of brewing from one to eight cups, shuts off et 204 degrees, tests having shown that boiling brings out the bitter flavor in the beverage, With the coflee made, enough temperature is then maintained to keep the liquid warm. A new toaster will allow the bread to pop out when crisped or retain v f I it if desired and maintain its warmth, while a new waffle iron r flashes a light to advise the when it Is sufficiently hot and possesses four grids to eliminate waiting for multiple serv1 . t ings. Other Interesting new innovations include a small electrically-heate- d beanery for the preparation of foods needing slow treatment and a mlxmaster which automatically separates the beatera from their sockets. 1 I .... dLM L A combination revolutionary A plug-I- n washing machine and dish washer radiator, can be moved anywhere promises to dispel blue Mondays for In the house and used where It homemakers. Of capacU needed. ity, the washing machine can be transformed into a dishwasher by a change of tubs, with racks provided for placing wares to be cleansed by a squirting action. Made especially for apartment houses or laundry stations, another washing machine with nine pounds capacity can be set for a light, heavy or average wash and then started off with a coin. With studies having shown that a homemaker lifted hundreds of pounds during each Ironing with the old, heavy units, a new three and f pound iron has been produced. i . Other new postwar innovations in- K H M , combina,lon nhftnP Itivith records inserted into a side drawer for automatic setting and playing, and floor lamps with an Incandescent tubing running around the ordinary reflector to throw InCompact electric churn, creased reading liRht without any equipped with an aluminum agiheat. tator and a clear glass barrel, can Butter and buttermilk for home turn out about one and a half consumption are available at the pounds of butter in a few minute. flick of a iwf.:h in the rural home equipped with a new electric churn. The portable machine weighs only 18 pounds, has a high speed motor, a glass barrel and several ether wartime Improvements, acThe cording to its manufacturer. 6lass barrel, which permits the operator to watch the churn'a prog: V ress, comes In three- - and sizes. Its aluminum agitator is suspended from the motor by Its drive shaft, and Is easily removed for cleaning. War veterans who lost arms In combat will soon find electrically operated devices to help them In handling autos and tractors. By pushing a button, a disabled veteran may be able to hold a Job In a factory, cr shop, or in a warehouse. II. One Chicago manufacturer has New lamp features a "i lrt line" brought out an electric propelled fluorracent tube aa well as a conband truck which will handle a ventional bulb, eliminating aharp loud through fingertip contrasts and providing color warmth. j pli w .t. John Maurer, 18, formerly Joan Lipple of Mrs. Plymouth, England, is impressed by fresh eggs and other good things to eat in fier new home at Lebanon, Pa. Her husband, shown with her, was formerly in the navy. They have a daughter. home-make- , ,sV eight-poun- d one-hal- SvV v,i A THE STOEY THL'S FAE: Bpratt motion picture producer, met and married Elizabeth, whose first husband, Arthur Klttredje, was reported killed In World War L The Herlonjf had three enter children, Dick, 17, about ready to the service. Cherry and Brian. Arthur had not been killed, but taken to a German hospital, badly disfigured. Be did not want to live, and wanted Elizabeth y to believe he was dead. When Dr. started treating him, Arthur was almost helpless. He recovered, hid part ot his facial disfigurement behind a beard and went to Hollywood. He soon started to work for Spratt, under the name of Kesiler. Her-lon- ? Farmers Con Pay Blue Cross Dues To Farm Bureau Farmers may ETIILYN, MO. enroll In the Blue Cross for themselves and their families through their county farm bureau, Mrs. Paul Palmer, national secretary of of the the Associated Women American Farm Bureau federation, has pointed out in a recent statement issued here. "Farmers may pay their Blue Cross dues quarterly," Mrs. Palmer stated, "when they pay their farm bureau dues. When hospital care Is needed, there are no questions asked. The Blue Cross Identification card is the passport to more than 3.600 accredited hospitals in the United States and Canada." Mrs. Palmer said, Farmers, have learned In the last few decades that early hospitalization means early recovery. "Through radio, the rural press and magazines they have come to realize that their fathers' habit of tolerating minor illnesses until they reached the point where the condition was beyond to say the least. help, was foolish The care of our sons by army and navy hospitals has clearly demonstrated the value of scientific medicine, good nursing care, and prompt treatment. Today, farmers demand the same health advantages for their families as do the people who live In cities and large towns. The health of the farmer who produces the food for America's tables is fully as important as the health of the factory worker. "There is a great need for additional hospitals In rural areas, and farmers are actively supporting national and state legislation providing for a survey of health facilities which will lead to the construction of much needed hospitals." CHAPTER XII What was left of Arthur quivered with rage. "You brute," he said, "you damned brute." He continued with epithets worse than that. He had never been addicted to profanity and was surprised to find such language coming so readily to his lips. But the words were there and he used them, and continued using them every time he saw the doctor. Later he asked Jacoby If he had understood anything of what he had been sayinR then. Jacoby smiled humor Arthur had with the learned to recognize. "Not the vocabulary. But I did not need the vocabulary to understand what you were saying to me, and just then I did not blame you." But at that time Jacoby paid no attention to the protests. He simply left Arthur there to contemplate his ehattered body and go wild with the prospect of being forced to live In it. There was nothing else Jacoby could do. He was working eighteen hours a day, on a pittance of food that in pre-wGermany would not have been thought enough for an Idle man. Besides, since he knew so little English and Arthur knew no German at all, he had to let Arthur go on believing what he believed. There was no way then for Jacoby to explain that four years of this war had almost annihilated his faith in the human soul. There was no way for him to say that he too was on the edge of despair, searching desperately for some reason to believe that men could be saved from the evil they had wrought. Then came the four years he had Just lived through. The physical wrecks brought to him bad been dreadful enough, but they were not ' , n p 3 Pi Lack of Trained Doctors Affects Farmers' Health ll.J - - 6.000-poun- d -- JSu f V l. Double Ilill Planned for Central City Drama Festival - h,t tit pr. hl ;i cu-t.rai- 1 - o L'n. Cj-r-r- cr-l- - f. te S'-r- Jacoby shook his head. bled for words. He said, "I watched you for many days. I fought a battle. I cannot say it well Perhaps in English I cannot say it at all. You are a man, Kitt, but also you are mankind. You must live. You must want to live. You must-- do you understand me?" He spoke so Intensely that he was almost fierce. "Kitt," he exclaimed, "let us try!" Though he did not realize it then, Arthur remembered later that his own resistance was gradually being worn away by the power of Jacoby'a determination. As time went on, he came to recognize the enthusiasm Jacoby was feeling. He had felt it himself when there was some almost impossible job to be tackled. "If I can do this, I can do anything." He knew what it meant to roll up his sleeves, saying that. What he did not realize at the time was that this was not what Jacoby was saying. Jacoby was saying to himself, "If he can do this, I can do anything." The first time he began to understand that Jacoby was not merely a cold scientist was the day when Ja- - and enjoying the rewards of it Not Older even Jacoby's genius could restore .Pople!If tamim oa sCL him the sense of knowing he could take care of himself no matter what ..uunins M(J happened, the old happy forthright-nes- s pood.ta.Unl of being able to look the whole world in the face and tell it to get wend.rful dlffSH out of his way. Jacoby could nevHe er restore him his marriage. could never give Elizabeth the children she wanted, or even the security and companionship she had had with him. Lying in a helpless huddle on his cot in the Intervals of being fed and washed by strange hands, Arthur had nothing to do but look Try dentist's amazfo 4., ahead into the sort of let if he would musi noiu Tour Loose he be giving her Jacoby communicate with her. No Comfortably- Secure-- in doubt he had been reported missor yow 11 get your moneynil ing In action. When they found him, mm- -T Just thlnlr the Red Cross would have means of notifying Elizabeth he was still alive. " " '"la nn ar. 1 After the war, as soon as Jacoby !!'! and had repaired him sufficiently to make it possible for him to go home, he would have to go. And then? Elizabeth would offer him everything she had. She was lonj.rltroiu you lothlng too loyal, and she loved him too let, much, to dream of doing otherwise. a a ax She would work, and use everything a Here's une ui I he Grctf she could earn for his support. She would spend her life nursing him, amusing him, taking care of him, himself a broken wreck of a creature who could give her nothing in return except a doglike gratitude. ?U BUI! Her splendid vitality would be spent If you lack BLOGD-l- f until she in a twilight of Tou glrla and women bo tili from eimpie anemia that, joun; was dry and withered like fruit that weak, "dragged out" tbls mi tl had been broken off the tree before to lack ot blood-Iro- n 60 trj Id it had had a chance to ripen. As he Pinicnam a l aulkts one ot tbt wave red bi? home to build up and more thought of it he knew more get more strength In such caw h would what or no matter that tfce H one are ham's Tablet surely Diooa-iro- n tonice you can euj become of him, he could not let this happen to her. His decision was not entirely unWHEN YOU WANT selfish. Arthur was too to Imagine It was. Not only could THAT NEXT JOB OF he not do this to Elizabeth, but he could not do it to himself. Bearing his tragedy alone would be easier than requiring her to share it He knew, almost as if he were with her, what she would suffer at being told of his death. But that Let Us She would not last forever, though at the time she would undoubtedly think it What We Oz was going to. She would pick up the broken pattern of her life and set about putting it together again. If you prefer, se: Elizabeth was young, vital, alert and there would be another man who order by mailoi: would find her as lovable as he to the office Inpe it had found her. She would have again the sort of mating she should have. He tried Instinctively to clench his U.S.APrROVID'j.r.oil-a, iM. it 4 k fist with decision, and the pain that AAA I18.6S. lO'l'mmlfi T went like a bayonet-thrus- t into his Umir.imw4kii if prepaid. (Inter imrnrd "it- Iv m shoulder, reminding him that he was aval tatir. Colorado HATcmrr, not even able to make such a simple to reserved his gesture, strengthen PERSONAL solve. When a man dies, he told MAIL ORDF.K I'HOTO HM'S himself, with more fierceness in his . printing. enUri-insmind since there could be none In Developing, Write lor prlr lint nd It irJ I I'HOTO bl IU II S, I.L his body, it is like taking a teaspoon-fu- l MO Market at. . tiaa rtjoflmt of water out of a river. The water closes up. It is gone, and after an instant nobody notices it any more. Invest in Your CountH When Jacoby came in again, Arthur told him what he had decided Buy U. S. Savings Be to do. He had to speak slowly, repeating often and waiting until Jacoby's intelligence had limped through to comprehension. The effort to make Jacoby understand took his attention away from the bleak -1 Import of what he was saying. -ST i will "I M,ht lift make you a promise, JaI aai V-I coby, If you will do one thing for me. Do it and come back and tell me II K"Vk II s teaibf el DR I srntrmc you have done It" "I understand you. Go ahead." TW.di.f ASTHM M't's "When I was brought in here, you DOIS rich, uonutic tarn brir mte found the metal tag of Identification? r Kmi 1 1 tour ml bronchial And other things, mavhc? Take diamwd bmih.ru AST H V MV rj those lo the International Red Cross. Tell them your stretcher-bearerdrw. ASTHMA DOR lure fa rxxkrt ot twf S i tf SVJ brought In an American who died of . - ... k.1 fal. J his wounds. You do not know his name. But you took these objects from his body. You will sign a death certificate, cr whatever you have to sign. The American army will take v iM - a 'ii rri care of the rest. If you will do this, a1 and bring me some sort of proof that m. w m w A It kv you have done It I promise you that I will let you do whatever COLD FRET A RATI' you X Sn!v please to me. But If you will not Uruid Tablet lias eatiaUd millions M T do It. I swear to you that I II make you do It becaure I'll end my life as noon as I have a unable hand to do It with." Deliberately, further lo relieve hit 9 attention, he fixed his eyes on Jali loaoito coby's eyes, tender as the eyes of 1 mother; on Jacoby'a strong, wue. gentle f.iee; and while he repeated ',' i his sentences he noticed again whal a thin face It was, the skin ihowtos atCXiXU the waxlnrss cf rralmitrltli.n. anu guessed as he had cuest before that this man was deny ir.$ him jell VNU-- W part cf his own r!r,r to provide more nourir-hmrn- t for the men he was trying to save. Al lat he said slowly and carefully, "You under Hand rrt! You w.U do what I ask Jacoby?" May W.rtipf l Jacoty ued one of the precioui Kl.lnry AH'"" niKht hours when he should havi lif ltlH ll been asleep to rig up a sort of thrU trhfimr fc.h'i. 4 ? Humft ' aerofi Arthur'a cot and set the die Iil-4I,WI S..T f lh k.dnor. 1 h' tionary up on It "My English ti ar4 f. t t" so faulty, Kitt and t have no Un, lo in tove It Why do you m t Irart r to talk to me?" T" ' ei' " He read the first words a!oud U M r . him. slowly, Arthur mild regit r Ai ' ' t '.' t to learn their pronunciation. VVhilt lmt tni.(. lit .iiwn, hp was lakie8 a hasty meal r.f iur r '; i ! and pntMoc kMfr. f" of! "' , nip Jacoby dre 1 r ufti skekbrs of various t, olj'tls it 9mmUt'f fil SnM r ' ' Ihe roi m. writing their nerr.es lesidi them, and set the sheet up for Arthul lo study during the day. J V w Cfi eawa mm ci-i- mm half-livin- ar g clear-heade- d PRINT.! the worst Arthur had been brought to him when he had begun to feel himself giving In to" a brutal cynicism. When he examined Arthur, he suddenly felt that here was a man who could prove the ultimate test, not of a human body to recover, but of human courage to overcome disaster. When thli American realized what had been done to him his mind would be black with hate and horror, even if It had never been before. At first be had wondered If he had the right to prolong such a life as this. But after several of those examinations under which Arthur had screamed and cursed at him, Jacoby had convinced himself that with labor and patience he could guarantee that his patient would not be helpless. Arthur would have something to work with. If he could be made D. C. WASHINGTON', Rural to use what he had, and with it reeven with their sunlight gain any wisdom or generosity in areas and fresh air. freedom from indu- apite of what he had lost, Jacoby strial dust and fumes, and absence promised himself that he would take of dense crowds where diseases it as meaning that humanity could can spread are losing the health do the same. As he worked with advantage they once held over the him. as he taw Arthur' fury and cities, says the agricultural depart- despair, Arthur became to him a ymbol of the world'a wreckage. If ment. The scarcity of rural doctors is this shattered American could come reflected by a survey showing that back, there was hope. The damage . , before the war. in the thousand of the war was done to the world most rural and Isolated counties as It was done to Arthur, but if Arof the nation, there were so few thur could be made to go on, could medical men that each had to serve be made to want to go on. there an average of 1.700 persons, while was a reason for living. By this time Jacoby was not sure that there doc-to- r in the larger cities there was was. But he was going to find out. for each f.'iO persons. e aver-acthe the Arthur still hated him. He had war, During rural A-: droned as low as one doctor ceased to doubt that Jacoby meant for 3,000 to 3,000 pfrjons, because exactly what he said: Jacoby was rural dictors almost everywhere ex- not going to let him die, but was ceeded their quotas in entering the going to restore as much as he could nrmed forces. of what had been lost. That there Doctors and dentists, the report was so much he could not restore ayt. tend to shun rural counties be- made no difference to his eagerness. cause thry feel they can make a Much of the work was necessarily better living In cities and have great- experimental. "But iff the sorV fit. 1 er bcccm to modern hospitals, tech. cf experiment he looks for." Arthur nical equipment and professional told himself bitterly, "Iti not COft.TCtS. often he finds a patient who simply The rural shortage also reflects can't be any worse off. no matter the department lays, a failure of how many mistakes he makes. When many states to provide educational he gets one like that he gives him orpcrtunitici for doctors. It says the works. One man Is bctur than that almot half of all young doctors a thousand guinea pigs. I can see now come from medical schools In the reasoning. Only I never thought five major ifduntrlnl states, while of its happening to mc." 18 tatr, m.'Ftly rural, turn cut When he did have a chance to talk no mnlical graduates from their to Arthur again, Jacoby'g difficulty irt-p"I fciJig rii!irf4ip lonlrnllrd tle,lrlc tru.a Mindini on with the lnngunte was 10 great that r tn.H.ri In W rl i War II. youths from he U I fc. I ttirl O. Talmlrrl. Harrrn. It. I.; could tell him very little. But 1,1 r.ul Itrson. rtrd. firms shewed cotmijrrably more after many Johnnn C ity, N. X.i prilnr, ifc, jhn j, rtmnl.orf. KutHnwn. attempts he managed to Ta.; difecti than tliotc from ar. rhysiral IMc. t on. awrrnre (plugno, Siuth notion, Mas. tithl, looking Cities. "When you were breg.ng me to let you alone, I was trying to make ure you would keep your right arm. Erlicve me. Kitu If you had lost both arms, or if there had been CENTRAL CITY, COLO. The (!L'.i! n rt.t of ti e Cn l;al Cty and tranlatrd lidn a n r?rrn frnrre. tlindness with all the forr-eld c?cr cf this dfsn rest, I nhould ! , J t frtiival, The tprtiirg cf U,e 1?IC frmhal have done what Kjijs'.ly fsmtd olJ n in.r.g town il you asked mt." f vc( it g, Ju'y 9. fxti.fday rtfirifu to te as brilliant ai that Arthur said have its 1.! , 1. j !M festival mill f.if t,;ch itr.rfrd the opening of the you da It now?"angrily, "Why don't fein in US' Tl "1 ftt.nev rr,t rv,t ti ;re . .J v p ti t. ! p f fi t ra h' upe. Period coatumra will .teen ml ly ltJacoby gave him a look of real llnkrl-- ' the M..?Mt v v, unn , 1, !P trevail amoi g the patrors n Jr , "Do you still want me t , v!ie urprlse. f 'f M tM g e who lj V.v'rtdlaie Ar arrive not only frmi citirs to?" H City ?m ( ;!..h,. C tf 1' e i r- ..( tl e ff !ivat. if and tnr,s rf Colorado 'but from eU A doul te t ill "Yes I do not want to be a subIt's if .1. !. !:'.?. I hmhj! ,' ,). j nr'Jor.i of ll;e Country if Inquiries ject for vivisection." "AKlu ti.-fu m t! e f lir in svl! v "A' .!uit,..n from to the a?f.. inti, n . tsclio" rd Vrtdi s wiMM dran at c "Kill, do you still think that Is tray L'o." rh its Or rM.J in. te regatdtd as anheadiailers ' Index cf TravUta-I am doing ti you?" what r.l n ik the re- Uiue. tsfi.on. srotJ "You know it l " . FIATUWIS. He fum- r bn-l.- 1 Vr "Kitt, slowly tell me pcll It the name of the woman" If you will coby came to his bedside with a slip of paper and a pencil "Kitt, if you will tell me spell it slowly the name of the woman you kept talking to when you were de- lirious?" Arthur groaned. His impulse was to grip Jacoby'a hand, but he could not do this. He could only say, "In God's name, Jacoby, be merciful! If you've made up your mind to do this to me I can't stop you. But don't do it to her." Without looking at Arthur, Jacoby said, "I thought it might be possible to get her a message. Through the Red Cross." Arthur did not answer. After a pause Jacoby asked. "You do not want to tell me who she is?" Arthur said. "She Is my wife." Jacoby turned his head toward the bed then, Involuntarily. He knew no words to speak and even if he had been using his own language there could have been nothing to say so eloquent as the pity he could not keep out of his eyes. He crumpled the slip of paper In his fist There was a silence. At length Jacoby said. "Very well." He turned and went away. But in the depth of his own despair Arthur felt a stir of astonished warmth. "The man Is a human being. There are some things even he can't take without a shudder." After that, slowly but unmistakably, he began to discover that Jacoby wanted to be his friend, lie began, dimly at first, through those days and nights of desolation, to graup what Jacoby had meant when he said. "You are a man. but also It was a hard you are mankind." realimuon, and at first he w as doubt-fu- l that It had any mranlng. "He can make me stay alive." Arthur said to himself wearily. "Hut can he rmike me find any reaxon for doing it? Can anybody? 1 don't e It" Jacoby came bark to his bedMde often. He Dcvcr again mrr.tim ,cd the woman Arthur had called for in his delirium. B;it there was more work on the arm. more on the Jaw; the rest had to wait on the pa'imt'i streng:h and the doctor's opportunities. Arthur still had very little hope. Now that he understood purpose, he tried to with It but he found lh;s hard to do. Ja-cob- for after all. even afer years cf labor and pain, even with the hthc ft Sucre, what was the utiroM Jaco- by could give him? Power tn ge his right arm; power to sit up nd write a letter; poli ty, ,,r j lime, power to ho! 1? from j iBre to place with frulrh P. wrr lo xk on horelcssly while healthy men and went ahead with henlthy affaire, injpg unful wtrk aff th-;- J4S "ASTHftfADC ir m ft'nT' s v ai " h mi if 1 " .d-fc- , - 1 i'f (TO tK CDNTtNVtDI |