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Show f(j; cessor HE lUlOfUP "KATHLEEN NORMS SJ mat so (Cherry) ot bn K" - FAK: An orphan, KawUngs know, al- tar'y history when- - tr WNU Features. f J r& ip V v that shortly after fand Amy were born Cherry'. V bad .witched the two babies. Is reaUy the Cherry KawUngs The Judge Marshb-.D'osstory, but to protect I y WANTEk for Cnrden Tractor, writ Boyd C, : S. I Itott, 2ii)6 Olymvua Dr., Hoi. 335-- Cush LENSES DUPLICATED TIIE OPTICAL SHOP lilil.. Salt Luke City dunhcateit. W hoe-al- e prices. crvice. Mail in broken piece. Bostnn 14 Lenst-- WANTED EARN ARE IN DEMAND. BARBERS while vou learn barherinj? m a few months. COLLLUB BARKER LAKE 170 KeRent St.t Salt Ijika MOLEtt-SAL- T KeUy Cherry that be t. over she happily nation for Fran and Amy flie. to Reno o marry him. Cherry discover, there Gogo. on Frans negligee, powder marks lad love letters KeUy had written is under suspicion. TRAILER COACHES Liberal Credit Term JESSE M. CHASE Trad Sell Buy STORES IN OfiDEN. PROVO. SALT LAKE CITY, POCATELLO. BOISE, BLACKFOOT ... in . ' It r, 3 d. y. Na- Com-stoc- JP Wd "1 met e junior lieutenant in the navy, a darling boy. We became engaged . . . Bill went away to sea. By KATHLEEN NORRIS FEATURE of these war years, to me, is a mail-ba-g full of letters from who fallen in love have girls with marines, sailors and soldiers. Ive answered several hundred of them that I believe it is a mistake for a girl to marry a man from some other town or state, a man she has known only a few weeks or months, and a man who is off for the war areas. It is of course romantic and beautiful, a sudden marriage A between a soldier and the girl he has Just met, the girl with whom he has been dancing and picnicking for a few exciting weeks. But after all they know nothing of each other, and when the glamour of war dies away, when the boy comes home a man, and when the question of a job, a home, a new kind of life arises, it seems to me that their chances of being still in love with each other BINDING TIES Being engaged to a serviceman you have just met is as unwise as being married to him, Kathleen Norris thinks. For the ties in either case are binding and rarely lead to anything but grief for both of you. You may meet someone else, and so may he. And each of you, if you are at all honorable, will hesitate to hurt the others feelings. So dance with your sailor, soldier or marine; meet his train when he comes home for a visit; write to him. But dont promise to marry him! back, but dont promise to marry him, dont get engaged again! The war may not, and please God will not, last very long, but however short the time it lasts, it will change him, and change you. He will go to other dances, meet other girls. And nine are very slim. times out of ten you will have to Well, if not marriage, how about write him the hard letter that tells But engageengagements, then? him you have forgotten him, or he ments can be almost as troublesome will be racking his brains to think up as the actual vows of marriage are. the right phrases to break to just Here is the case of Alma, typical of you the humiliating news that you other hundreds of cases. Aima is are Jilted. an Indiana girl, she writes from Fort So why give yourselves all this Wayne. misery? Why not dance with him, Regrets Hasty Engagement. Last September, says her let- and go about with him, and write him letters, but when you must part, ter, I went to visit cousins in New Now remember, I why not say: York, and there I met a If we in the navy, a darling like you tremendously, and each other this much when you like was who just come boy from Macon, Ga., home, we'H be married, but 24. I am 19. We became engaged. And in your were not engaged! Both of my cousins were also enletters be sure to tell him that you of one to and servicemen, gaged about pretty much as bethem is already married to hers. are. going with this boy and that, and sign Bill went away to sea, but I wore fore, but his ring until Christmas day. Then yourself "your loving will That Alma? let him ofa young lawyer In my fathers know that he isnt breaking your fice talked to me very seriously heart if he writes you that he wants about it, and I began to realize that to be free, and will let you know to perhaps I was not still feeling the news of your engagement that Bill what I had felt at first This to another man wont fall upon him the in is who is 32, way man, every like an enemy bomb. finest man I ever knew in my life; Some weeks ago I had In this colI had always thought him In love g umn a letter from with another girl, and was completet, serious, me he deeply lovwhen told that ly surprised there had never been anyone else in ing bride whose young sailor husthe world for him but me. He sug- band wrote her from Central America that she must not announce their gested that we go out together occasionally, and my mother and father marriage because none of his friends knew of it, that he thought they agreed that it was foolish for me to refuse all Invitations because of an would both be happier free, and that affair that bad only lasted three he had come to the conclusion that weeks. The result was that my love five weeks acquaintance was not turned entirely io Fred, and I would enough time upon which to base a be the happiest woman in the world lasting affection. And If this letter is hard reading for a girl at home, U we could be married, as he hopes, sometime this spring. He is also in it Is ever harder reading to a lonely boy far away from everyone and the service and may be called. But on our last day in New York everything he loves. Honorable Course Js Hard. together, Bill bought me a ring that The honorable course for Alma Is I loved all the more because it was not expensive or showy, and when I a hard one. She should wait until Bill comes home from the war, and I solemnly promkissed him good-bthen tell him the truth. He may ised to wait for him. Will you advise me as to the right way out? I come home indifferent, but he may would not marry Bill now. In any be one of the faithful kind who cant ease, as my feelings for Fred are wait to get back to the girl and refar deeper and more adult than any new the delights of their early love. Bill ever roused in me; in every way To have Fred, the older admirer, this is a more suitable match, for I with everything to recommend him, know nothing of Bills family nor deliberately attempt to wean her afhome town, and he always talked fections sway from Bill does not say as if, after the war, he would want much for Freds generosity of spirit, to return home. Whereas my father but much has to be forgiven a roan and mother are devoted to Fred, and who loves, and who may be sent his whole family loves roe. I shall away at any time. Nor docs Almas ba waiting your answer and shall fickleness particularly reflect dignity upon her character. abldt by your advice. But for Alma's consolation be it Go Slowly With Fred. said, ths chances are Bill ISNT goMy advice, my dear Alma, comes too late. It 1s advice all the girls ing to break his heart The chances who are losing their hearts to our are that those three delirious weeks In New York didnt make a much servicemen might well take. Promise to write, if you like, promise to deeper Impression upon him than msst him at the dock when be comes upon her. junior-lieutena- heart-breakin- CARS USED - War I Peak If it is to Amys interest, zen we must fight, the count put in! "It was over anyway, ths girl mean? she demanded. stated. And he and I were going Why, I dont know, dear, falto be married, she added, after a tered the old lady. pause. Aimee has tolt me of a story j, but he assures Cherry they are It sounded as if you said you tolt from a restaurant by Cherie here, the count be(si. Returning didnt say . . old Mrs. Marsh-bankHarsbbanks home Kelly and Cher-- I gan anxiously. "Coot it haf any-sin- g the in door. at waiting stopped four officers midsentence, lookto do wiz zis? ing keenly at the girl fires I' continue with the itory. If it is a duplicate of that Yes, we planned it only a few Uncle Jud said he had had paper making . , days ago, Cherry said dully. auty. I Amy added, again leaving her senCHAPTER XVn Fran knows it?" tence unfinished. iirecticL Nobody knows it. :orative If it is to Aimees interest, into dry i. go upstairs and get But if thats the case, how could en we most fight, the count louseh.. No to said Kelly Cherry. she possibly have quarreled with m; put in. u catching pneumonia." Jud about him? Cherry, did write you? and sat down at the desk, Thats one reason why I think Amy demanded. they other itt' went away. May she didnt jy reluctantly The Comstocks were greatfriends ectioni I i iting for her in the hall and You mean youre to marry Kelof your father, old Mrs. Marshfor U r The older woman still found banks contributed. i personally managed the hot ly? But I never b.t descended afterward to the it hard to believe. heard She stopped short, Some day, eraft Dr. t lor tea and toast, Cherry answered shaking her head. anciico, (. ju aren't in for flu, Ill miss simply, looking away to hide her It seem to me zat I should have is one cer jss!" said May. filling eyes. known of zis, Aimee, said the for Fa And how long has this been go- count. r she came upstairs with the ,t was to ask Cherry if she ing on? a Gogo, why should I tell Ever since I first saw him for lot of family rubbish that I you nave her little midafternoon didnt me. He old Mrs. Marshbanks room, walked into my life, Cher- believe myself! Amy answered cant feel very good and she ry said, and hes never walked sharply. "Up to now up to the out. 1 you wasnt too tired would time I got this letter, there wasnt Well, said the old lady dryly, any proof of anything! ne in and see her. that complicates matters. J, of course, said. I am sure, the old woman be1HE ; achy and dull, Cherry I should think it would simplify gan faintly. she was not I am sure there isnt matters; I should think it would let any truth in what Judson said: It i.guely flattered by the pronKelly out of it at least Greg said. put Amy in such a terrible posiut she was glad of any com' I dont think anything any tion. Oh, my child. Amys granda this dreadful afternoon. his grandmother stated mother said, in a burst of more, anguish, 7 found her grandmother I guess Ive lived long why did you marry until this matand uneasy. But to Cher wearily. So from him away you got enough. ter was settled? How could you rush eat relief she seemed dis-- 1 off without telling us without . Fran, did you? to speak of the affairs of That was all over. They hadnt liuretic But you are not saying zat Aimee nent But perhaps will be robt of all ze money seen each other for months. clock struck FUNCTI four. The old Fran suddenly got all worked up her grandfazzer gave her?" the looked across at her comieed . about it. She had letters from him count put in, in a tone of stupefacber voice sounded oddly firm that the tion. police found. tncedutit ar in the silence, "Those letters! the older woman There was a brief silence. The stabbing on was an honest man," she said scornfully, Sow to ti count moved to Amy and touched out he never was fair to his rung! To As Cherry was about to leave old her on the shoulder. ip mgha Frederick" It will be very hardt, it will Mrs. Marshbanks, Amy and Count "headr, 7 was unable to speak. She seem very strange to my frienz, my nt to t-- ' Gogo burst in. throat thicken; tears stung iere ii a. Amy said with frienz zat I have promise to help, Gran, darling, s. The Uy wro:, proud, stiff old voice her kiss, we were going through he said in an annoyed tone. I tell heVre bt r' town on our way to Del Monte and zem to come and stay wiz me, I r30yein old be lrectei very sorry to think we got homesick, and so were put- tell zem zat my horse my house, all inr drag thing I had ever done had for zem. His reproachful look ting off our honeymoon, and we is u," said Mrs. Marshbanks. came home to see you! You kiss swept the circle; he spread his hands something surprises you and open, appealing for sympathy. her, too, Gogo! stresses you, sometimes you "Your room is ready, Countess, informed the newcomers Cherry "out said, from the doorway. Cherthinking. to May to asked go been had Fran that n't think it matters much a little pleased look, a mollisaw ry to explain police headquarters fied expression, come into Amys Cherry said, with some dif-"had Fran that and something." The title was impressive to might have been unim- sort of broken down earlier in face. all. them Nobody knew what was in the day, and they were questioning "The first thing that Gogo said 'elope." her. as unfortunate. when we read this horrible letter, I suppose, anyknow But why? She doesnt first at her grandwoman said reluctantly and thing about it! Amy exclaimed, Amy said, looking was that "that my boy inherited his mother, then at Cherry, on from it wouldnt be fair to me it would me. He would not aghast. You kennot possibly know zat, put me in a false position for him to sed." de-asaid the count. have married me thinking that I are much stronger than said it was on his account. She was well, was rich and that I could Jdier," said Mrs. Marsh-1- 1 JT The thing is, Gran, Amy burst help out all these people he has J fhe girl felt an odd sense of when I grabbed promised to help, and that he could It was something even on out, that yesterday some things to go and meet Gogo pay up some bills. As if, Amy diange, terrible to have day 111 some mail on the hall verged suddenly with an attempt to Aspect of her strange, all-- 1 there was T. " three letters for me, speak scornfully that Cherry found or two table, flrandmother. as if money took them along. We didnt infinitely pathetic, I can stand and what would have this morning and mattered! It was only-G- ogo until says them at look urn," Mrs. Marshbanks pres-defelt we both felt, Its only that he expected something "You know, I suppose, then I we Gogo It might be important, and that different and made all these plans, Ison left you a little proper-- s that to talk to someone about and now of course he wont be able we will? What I have ought will be to carry them out. H she went on, unemo-I- t it zen Well know tomorrow, Cherry If it is for Aimees comforts, is not what you might said said, one hand over her aching eyes. to Gogo me, d, but it it is important ft something. He says, Gogo says, that ita a 1 you," Cherry said sim-er- e impressively. oid bad sign that they want to get in handt,' Amy, business, You its say was a tap at the door and a level touch with you, Cherry," Amy obj thing i Mrs. Marshbanks said, with to it, her heart a carl busi- of sort What served, as she trailed away disconlook at Gogo. 2. Char it Was Kelly, solately, leaving Cherry alona with s. 4. ness? oked " tired, and was graver il irric 1er "Its from some Mr.lawyer, Gran, her grandmother.extended a hand to she had ever seen George The old lady Amy explained. mar owing to the her, and as Cherry went to stand that He says snd I are going out with sudden death of h's father. Judga before her, grasping it, she drew JlfKt s while, he said, without the 30. the girl down so that Cherrys ear Thomas Comstock, affairs in I wanted i to know, you interrupted was close. Amy read it" i later." She's destroyed her lifel the old herself. uSht at been woman said, in an electric whisper, him, her eyes fright- Affairs in the office have ,r"!led and was gone: , in some inevitable confusion, owing 'The mcney was all he wanted." I fshbanks and Cherry sat to the recent sudden death of my Crossing the hall. Cherry could 11 was a relie 'My " she read aloud, li Gaga's voice speaking high and hear father, n Gfeg came in. Edward Brace, and I angrily in Amys room; she heard ,, Mr. partner, "happened? he inquired. have been attempting to the best of nothing from Amy in reply. ked like Boris Karloff our ability to stra ghten out bis With a heartsick pang of sympae t me in. a docuturned away We now discover that thy for Amy, Cherry rea!Iy happened; at ment deliverable to you on tha from her own doorway, and went birthday, When she reached the bh!mtbelieVe U haS Cher of your twenty-firs- t downstairs. . ;J loosing her words November seventeenth of this year, hallway Fran and Kelly were now lower But Fran went sort of has been overlooked, and is ust coming in. The envelope, nd told then long eleven days overdue. Both looked beaten. Kellys face how she killed here at the deposited was fayour sealed, was gray, and Fran was obviously Fred-eric- k Her eyes, sunken in i equest of your father, Relate at the exhausted. j ow about that! yo,u violet, went almost Archibald of pale accompany-in- g rings mented to Cherrya. She recognition without scornfully. Its time of his death. The that ner nerves. we also she was going to rest Whatd they instructions request faintly said with Charlotte Rawl- before dinner. get in touch we are i KelIy Coates went ings. whose whereabouts You'll want your dinner upstairs, to police heodquar- - now endeavoring ascc'aJ un Fran" Cherry said, all aympathy. woman aaid No no," the other aurlng you of our e. too? "I dont want to ba avoidable delay . . "Amy fiofi feverishly. th hand holding a while! eiaculated, more short, lowered the alone. Ill lie down for her Grandat lory! blankly looked knew thera ' ) COSTIXVED letter (TO HE j fi0lD8 on WWt on earth does there! mother. TRAILERS USED CARS U. S. Steel Reports 1942 Production 28 Per Cent Greater Than World oavinces ham-tf'ldl- GARDEN TRACTOR Kangaroo Has Kin Here The kangaroo of Australia is a near relative of our native opossum. mother Jvbody EQUIPMENT o hums certain paper. Mean-Crproved its truth. had fallen In love with f"r a rtif Coates, a yoang with Fran lad been In'atuated Is determined to danlts); ana Amy Constantino. (ount Mario (Gogo) ,, sbot to death In his Ubrary i, y - sew- bBi S. OFFICE Concealed Blood V v WE BET AND SELL Office Fomllnre, Files. Tspewrllers. Aihhnr Machines, Safe. SALT LAKE Disk FAU14NLE 3$ Went Broadway, Balt Lake City, Wan In the 18th century, Lord Nelson is credited with having the sides of decks, gun carriages and sometimes the guns on a warship painted red. The theory was that blood stains from men killed or wounded in action would blend in color with the paint and the morale of gunners who replaced the dead or injured would be less likely to be affected. S "PJP'J'SHfchJF -- - - -- o r,w 1 a That Sweetheart in Uniform Bell Syndicate T San Porter, wealthy Busy as she Is, Cherry to time and ludse from time his members of his household; Amy Marsh- m mother; 'debutante oaughter of his dead Led; and f ran, his gay young Cberrv soon learns, from ,fe. married) , mat her mo'her (never .ister Charlotte; that Vas the .Mges brother Fred Uous WP,S. ot her Euardians and Emma of become the .ecretary Fran-"lli- the Kathleen Norris Says: Treat Tool Ilandles Commerically treated handles on picks, shovels, pitchworks, and other tools have that blonde look because they are bleached with hydrogen peroxide. Numerous other wood products are bleached either by spraying the chemical on the veneer to produce a surface bleach or by immersing the veneer to give a bleach that will permit deeper sanding operations. United States Steel Corporations Annual Report for 1U42, reporting attainment of a steel ingot tonnage pioductiou SS per cent greater than in the peak War I, has Just been year of World released as a production story and a financial story of a great war efiort. Production bv U. S. Steel m 1SJ42 of than 30.000.000 net tons of Ingot jnora as well as the manufacture of a steady flow of product entering into thousands of items used in prosecuting tna war were described by Irving S. Olds, Chairman of the Board of Duectms, in year contained in the his review of the annual report. Corporation's fortv-iir- st of steel ingots was The victory parade listed as only one of several principal war contributions of U. S. Steel to the enueffort. These contributions were volrecord a follows as "Fust, merated ume of steel and other materials needed not only for the fabrication of essential war products but also for the cieatiun of new facilities to make such war has been produced. Second, products tha technical ability lepresenting mauy decades of accumulated rescaich and available for experience has beenof made the Government. the requirements and construction operation Third, the of vast new facilities for the Government In connection with the war effort have been undertaken. Fourth, millions of dollars of U. S. bteels funds have been expended for various facilities cc ntrlbutory to the war effort. condensation of the A one-pafinancial record of the Corporation for the year describes in simple language what disposition was made ut tha by the Corporafl. 865,931, 6S2salesreceived of Its products and sertion from costs of vices during 11142. Employment $783 million in 1942 were 25 S, greater than for the previous21 year; 1942 taxes more than in cl $204 million were the preceding year; while dividends n to he stockholders remained unchanged. FOR SALE-POU- LTRY WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS years production of superior ehleVa, A llMKfc purs top ranking strain. Order straight run pullet or cockerel chirka. Wnu or folder, pricos and a&rljr open dates. and Pallet Farm Graham Hatcher California Hayward SO Baby Chicks Fresh daily. All leading varieties. Write or call for free free circular and price list. RAMSHAW HATCHERIES 3G87 Sou'h State St. Balt Lak, City, Utah Your Livestock is Starving amount carried forward for78 future less needs of the Corporation was than In 1941. deIs the cited Among achievements landing mat. velopment of the airplane of handling plane The serious problem air fields was landings on hastily built e Invention b.v solved with the Steel Corpoiatlon, a Cainepie-Illlno- ii of a landing mat, U. S. Steel subsidiary, consisting of portable Interlocking steel sections. It was pronounced the outyear in the standing development of the field ot aviation by the Chid of the mass As Force. Air production Army methods were evolved, other companies were licensed to use the process, and ire now thirty smaller manufacturers these landing mat aections producing In quantity. The report reveals that In 1942 one subsidiary. Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company, completed moie destroyers for the Navy Department In shorter building time than any other snipyard m the country. A newforshipthe yard built by this subsidiary Law Department began opeiatlons five months after ground was broken. A the producfully equipped shipyard offortank landing tion of the latest type craft was construcied and Is being for by the Navy Department operated American Bridge Company, another subsidiary. An interesting comparison of the use of U. S. Steels own resources and ot Government funds for the expansion of FOR MINERALS! Feed VITELITE war-tim- for , Clean, Healthy Animals more profit, better productivity, las tar reproduction I Mean VITELITE In crystals with sufficient quantities of lodms for batanca (goitre, etc.) glandular phosphorus and bone meal for muscular development and increased breeding; calcium for better bone structure; sulphur, charcoal and syrup fir elean stomachs (no worms or ftuk) ; iron as a blood stimulant and nerve tonic, tend salt as a food dicetant. Minerals are ed as held together with molasses, salt ou range or in feed bins Is s mineralized salt VITELITE contains enough minerals In mumtltjr to Increase production as much os And remember minerals are to 20. sUkIc what vitamins are to humans. Comas in crystals not a eompreased block 'recommended by authorities to prevent broken teeth undei taken bv facilities emergency U. S. Steel from June. 1940. to the end of 1942, shows that the ratio of U. S. Steels Investment to the use ot Government funds was C5c of ils own money to every dollar of Government funds used. Thu compares with a ratio for all Industry of 27e of private funds to one dollar of Government funds. In this expansion program. U. S. Steel's $202 099 090, as private Investment was compared with $4lfi. 000.010 of Government funds expended, making a total of $718,000,000 expended In the program. A dv. ORDER TODAY! lb bay $1.60 hOU Sait Laka. $125 per ton packed in 60 lb. bags. Send check or money order todny 1 B0 CRYSTAL WHITE Salt and Chemical Co, lflf-- Snihh Slnle Klreet LllY, LTAlI BALT LAKE Week Ne. 4311 W.N.U. BALT LAK WANTED! ! 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