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Show Colorful Flower Heirloom Afghan A of d merry-go-roun- color, thats what this lacy afghan sug- gests, when crocheted square by square from every colorful scrap of yarn your work basket will yield. And wont it be economical this heirloom afghan, which combines deep shades, pastel shades with the same background I Judge Often Handed Down Humor "From the Bench" STAR DUST i , By motion picture THE loyal of the country do not want any substitute for the late Jean Harlow. Letters, telegrams and phone calls of protest poured into the studio when it was announced soon after her death that her unfinished picture "Saratoga with a would be newcomer named Rita Johnson in her role. Metro-Goldwyn-Ma- ed Pattern 5831. color, that of the leaves. Youll flowered this love all-ov- er inch squares of throw," the which are easy to join. In pattern 5830 you will find directions for making the afghan and a pillow; an illustration of it and of the stitches used, material requirements, and color suggestions. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Please write your name and address and pattern number plainly. Household Questions Next time Washing Flannels you are washing flannels or woolens put about a teaspoonful of olive oil in the water. It will keep them beautifully soft When Double Duty for Soap I buy toilet soap I put it away among the sheets and pillow cases, to which it gives an attractive fresh fragrance and, of course, the soap is all the better for keeping. Sealing Fish Dipping fish in boiling water will aid in scaling them. A Warm Meal Instead of putting food into the oven to keep hot for cover it closely with a tin or basin, and set it over a saucepan of hot water. It will keep hot without drying. For Scratched Furniture Furniture scratches may be hidden by painting with iodine and then rubbing with furniture late-comer- s, polish. WNU Service. In no uncertain term the public demanded that Jeana last picture either be released in Its unfinished state or kept from view. Decision on the matter ia being postponed, but when the public takes such a wholehearted stand on any question, you can be sure that the studio will not run the risk of offending them. "Saratoga" win probably never be seen. Loretta Youngs household Is just about the happiest; busiest establishment In an Hollywood just now. She has adopted two little girls, aged three, and Judy not quite two, and is busily conferring with architects about adding a wing to her house. Just to add to the air of Old Home Week, her sister, Sally Blane, and Sallys husband Norman Foster hava e o m a with their Jana youngster to stay at Loretta's house theirs. while they the time that Irene Hervey the was under contract te executives Just couldnt see her when a good role In a big picture came up for casting. She married Allan Jones, her contract expired, and it looked as if she meant to retire from the screen. She was jnst waiting for the right part, though. Along came the enterprising Grand National company with a role for her In "The Girl Bald No, audiences raved about her at the preview, and what company rushed to get her services then, do you suppose? None other than her old studio. AU Lily Pons is very busy these days with her radio program and an extensive concert tour, to say nothing of her frenzied trips up to her home in Connecticut to see how the garden is doing, but she keeps in touch with the studio every day to get reports on the plans for her next picture. f- is an of a year now since Jack Dempsey and his restaurant were shown In a motion picture, typifying the very center of New York (portis ing and night life, so going to remedy that omission right away. He and his headquarters will appear in "Big City" which stars Spencer Tracey and Lnise Rainer. Jack won't go te Hollywood, though; his scenes will be made in a studio near New York. rit JUST PASH IN Ff ATMERsT? OR,. SPEAQiON, ROOSTS SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Oar lobby is delightfully air cooled dwing the suuuer oaths Radio for Every Room 00 Reema-2- 00 Batts i on the Spot i ' a dMirtUp, frirndly rtmwu-phm.Ywill always f And Uimmae. lalai Mnmnrljr comfortable and thoroughly aarrcablr.You can therw fun understand why thia hotel Ui Yc highly RECOMMENDED bo appreciate wbyi M's a mart af diatbwtfaa is oton at Mis SaaaUfai hostelry ERNEST C ROSSITER. Mgr. I 52&SJ3SSS5 WNU-- nwnjllinci W 27- -87 SHVYouk i Hdp Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body West bsES-ESS- gs S Waatam Mawspoptr Union. sehta eyas Earle. There are many who do not believe Governor Politico Earle ia stupid, These persons hold the politically. conviction that the Pennsylvania governor knows exactly what he ia doing in promoting Mr. Roosevelt for a third term at this time. Their reasoning is to the effect that it will be impossible to renominate and reelect President Roosevelt for a third time, however much the President may want the job again. This same group contends that it would be fatal to the liberal movement for Mr. Roosevelt to take any steps in this direction although there are a goodly number of people who are convinced that he wants to break thia precedent as he has broken many others. In consequence, according to this line of reasoning. Governor Earle ia playing hia own game of politic!. Hoping that the lightning may strike Governor Earle of Pennsylvania, Governor Earle is promoting Franklin Roosevelt for the job that Governor Earle wants. It is plain to see that, by urging renomination and of President Roosevelt, Governor Earle avoids the barbs and bludgeons that would be certain to come his way if he were to admit that he ia a candidate thus far in advance of 1940. Someone suggested that the governor wanted Mr. Roosevelt to be the objective of the brickbats until that happy day when the President would step aside and label Governor Earle as the crown prince of the New Deal. , ' ! j , j i However, In talking about 1940, there are basketaful of men who - Many Arc Willing would be moat willing to dedicate their live for four or eight years in the White House that they could perform the great service of carrying on the principle! laid down by Franklin Roosevelt It will be a great sacrifice, of course, for moat of them to leave their present Jobs and run for the presidency. But a must not forget the ambitions of Governor Davey of Ohio, or Senator Barkley of Kentucky ail good New Dealers and true. Then, I think, (me ought not omit reference to Jesse Jones, chairman of the gigan-tl-e Federal Reconstruction Finance corporation, who would leave his vast business Interests, if necessary, to serve his country In the White House. Nor would I be fair to all of the budding candidacies if I omitted reference to John L. Lewis who has been claiming such yeoman service in behalf of the working men through the Committee for Industrial Organization which is violently antagonistic to the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Lewis, of course, will deny that he ever intends to desert labor even for the presidency, but there are a good many people who think that Mr. Lewis has some little thought concealed in hia heart something of a wish or a hope that he, too; might find himself in the direct path at the political lightning from the Democratic national convention in 1940. I do not know now, nor do I think anyone else knows, what the relative strength is among these various gentlemen who ere exhibiting signs of a willingness to serve the nation as the Democratic Ye and similar expressions are merely the Anglo-Saxo-n or Old English method iff writing the article the. The pronunciation of "the does not change when it It written ye. Frequently it Is incorrectly or humorously pronounced "yea like the pronoun ye. wtUhi aervooa ! fnliBi a ptfllnn that prompt nttlwt. Uh hava ban wlaaiii sw frWods lor non Iku tarty non, Ttay hava a nation-wif- e An tceoBiBoadcd by (laUfol rvputaltoa. pomia iha ly own Ask war arfyUorT Is wlttr ihaa 1 Never Grown-U- p The word grown-u- p la a misnomer, according to (me expert, because at no definite time in life does a person stop growing menially. Many are the stories told about Lord Darling better known aa Mr. Justice Darling, England'! wittiest judge who died recent ly. He was a poet, with several published volumes to his credit But it was his humor from the bench that made hia name almost a household word. On one oc. ssion, a talesman claimed exemption from jury duty on the ground that he was completely deaf in the left ear. You can go, said Judge Darling, gravely; I cannot have anyone in the jury box who cannot hear tmth aides. During the hearing of another case he was much disturbed by a youth who kept moving about in the rear of the court. he exclaimed, Young man, "you are making a good deal of Bye-and- -u Bye one arrives at th house of Never. German proverb. People who have half an hour to apare usually spend it with somebody who hasnt. Dignity is one thing that cunt be preserved In alcohol. Epitaph: Ha walked on the suicide of the road. Many have made up their minds what they are going to do if temptation comes their way. They are going tc fall When one ia unimportant, he can attract attention in many noisy ways. said Darling, people Well, often lose whole suit in here without all that fuss. A lawyer who had the misfortune never to have acquired the ability tq use the letter h (relates gilvaln Mayer in hie MgaT reminiscences), was engaged becase fore Justice Darling in which had relation to a horse. For some time the lawyer kept re- ferring to the animal aa "an orse. After a while, Darling looked down and said: "Was the animal a large horse or a little one? Oh, a little one. . said the judge, "may Then, we, for the remainder of the case, call it a pony? In another case before Justice The Cuckoo Clock No hanging clock has ever at weflktl tained the popularity of the cuckoo clock among the people of even reace estdep land. When this sprightly bird pope out from his little chalet, not onh do the youngsters get a thrill, but even the elders take notice of it, J1 caa in which Cockney Darling There ia a fleeting vision of Alpine cost recover to the was terer suing and babblin num 1 of a picnic luncheon he had pro- peaks, lordly pines M rivulets. mountain vided for a large number of peocuckoo clock was first The inmade waxed highly ple the plaintiff M more than 200 years ago by a vfl. 1,0,1 dignant, under 2. Tt For-ein dockmaker the Black when it waa suggested that hia lage He was Anton Ketterer, end sandwiches were mostly bread forth with the ham con- he was one of the pioneers who and bread, in the manufacture started that light spicuous only by its absence. 3. Ai The clockmaker produced region. I h'am amazed; I h'am surth ory, by hand. wire ii prised; I ham,'1 he sputtered. everything That will dot interrupted Dar186,284 4. Tl I suggest that had you ling. Houses Identifying been more generous with your a pose Before houses were numbered, they h hams on another occasion and a little less liberal with them here, London's business streets were and s you might not have found your- lined on both aides by a succes- United self in this situation! Kansas sion of gay signboards exhibiting 6.T an almost infinite variety of blue ' drilled City Star. boars, black swans, red lions, Baker flying piga and the like. Even feet d Enemies' Sorrows with these signs it was often hard . fl. Could we read the secret his- to find ones destination, for the and tory of our enemies, we should signs were often so badly painted arent find in each mans life sorrow and that it would have puzzled a nat- of tfy 7. V suffering enough to disarm all uralist to make out the animal meant. three hostility. Longfellow. n, Mongols! Madam, Barked Sir Howorth Sir Henry Howorth was taken aback one day when introduced to a gushing lady who declared that she waa so charmed to meet him because she wished to talk to him about her little dog.' But I know nothing about dogs, he protested. Oh, how can you say so, she said, when you have written books about them? Never, madam, never I she persisted, But surely, you have written a history of the mongrels? Mongols, madam, mongols! Not mongrels. he barked. London Answers. . ttn I 1 8. 1 Most of those who do me the honor of reading these columns undoubtedly hava HERE'S WHY FIRESTONE ALWAYS GIVES YOU SO MUCH had varying opiions as to why President Roosevelt held the famous love feast on the island in Chesapeake bay at the end of June. From conversations with Democratic friends in the house of representatives, I am quite convinced that not all of those who were invited to the Jefferson Island club for the meeting with the President were happy over the results. Of course, as everyone knows, the three-da- y session which the President had with Democrat senator! and representatives was intended to placate all of the little ilia and disagreements that have arisen. These congressmen with whom I have discussed the affair were not eo sure that the President accomplished his purpose. But I am quite convinced that the real purpose Mr. Roosevelt had in holding a love feast lies much deeper. I believe that he foresees the very difficulties that I mentioned earlier, namely, the danger! at a full list of candidates for the nomination in 1940.. Mr. Roosevelt is too good a politician not to move early as leader of hia party to protect against that sort of thing. By dropping words in these free conference! and by making suggestions concerning the general political situation, the President was enabled to approach the problem that he foresees without disclosing too much of his hand. Only time will tell how he has succeeded. In the meantime, one may properly call attention to the situation that has developed at the capitol, particularly in the senate. Heretofore. I have mentioned several times that strained relations existed between the President and certain leaders in congress. That condition has not improved, to say the least. Indeed, I think it is very much Feast worse. Probably Vice President Garner and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, and Senator Harrison of Mississippi each will deny that which I am about to say but knowledge of it ie so general around the capitol in Washington that a denial will not change my conviction. Unless 1 have been reading political signs wrongly for 30 years, I am convinced that the strained relationship between the capitol and the White House now embraces Vice President Gamer and Senators Robinson and Harrison. The vice president has done remarkable service in behalf of the New Deal but I never have believed that he wai in favor of all Roosevelt policies. Senator Robin-io- n has served es majority leader and as such has carried the hod for the President on the floor of the senate day after day, fighting for legislation which the President wanted and generally serving aa Mr. Roosevelts right hand at the capitol. My own belief is that Senator Robinson would hava changed many of the administration policies if he could have done so without endangering the President' leadership of the party. Much the ean be written about Senator Harrison who has served the chairman of the senate finance committee, a powerful unit in carrying out New Deal policies. whole-hearted- ly .. Western Newepeper Union. humble dog was the Dog, Guardian in Death for Ancient Egyptians tector of the dead. was god and proAt ona time, Giza, revealed from the inscriptions, the canine was buried with the greatest of honors. Supposedly, writes a correspondent in the Washington Post, it was so entombed to be the guardian in death, as well as in life, of Its mas-ts- r. In Egyptian mythology, the dog spread to Greece, Rome, was found In western Asia. Even now, in of Java, natives enshrine theparts red dog, and each family keeps ona in Its house. Indians of our own Pacific Coast respected the dog, believing it could take the form of a handsome youth. 000 pi 9.1 8 freak .face Pkca Q0X& 53,072 in thi feeti 10. bees. ered A real Kei T Out T bail aeh that T pat W Sir C not B pie THE GATEWAY Higher Quality Raw Materials! More Efficient Manufacturing! TO QREATEB TIRE VALUES Today, Lower Distribution Cost! rubber 'is being produced. From the Firestone-owne- d the day of its introduction, the Firestone Standard Tire has more than lived up to its name by setting a new high standard of tire values. Hundreds of thousands of car owners have already bought it because they saw in it more value for their money. and Firestone-develope- d rubber plantation In Liberia there comes an ever- - increaitng supply of rubber, bringing to greater laving car owner in the form of extra value at no extra coat. How does Firestone do it? How can they build so many extra value features into Firestone Standard Tires and yet sell them at such low prices? Firestone The answer is simple controls better quality rubber and cotton supplies at their source, keeps manufacturing costs low by efficient factory methods and sells in such huge volume that distribution costs are held to a minimum. That is why Firestone has been able to give you Tirtfottc STANDARD FOR PASSENGER -- 4.50-z- s-s- 5.25-1- 8 6.0016. CARS ay.es i 4.75-1- 9 HEAVY DUTY .. S1X.40 4.75-19..- .. XX.75 5J0-19..- .. 13.55 500-19.,,.- 440-2- 1 AUTO RADIOS 3995 Make no mistake about this! The Firestone Standard Tire gives you the blowout protection of Firestones patented process. Its scientifically designed tread gives greater non-ski- d protection and longer wear. And those two extra layers of GumDipped cords under the tread guard against punctures. Before you buy ANY tire at ANY price, see todays top tire value the Firestone Standard Tire. Dont risk vT t; with thin, your life worn tires cm your Fourth of July trip. Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign today. Let your Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply & Service Store equip r earwig Kt ofnew Firestone Standard Tires. amni ss.es 440-2- $5.45 .03 1 4.50-2- 1 891 'IS HnI s.aa 545-1- 8 SEAT COVERS 4U liwla hMn H Mm ed .70 7.X0 ., Tirtffone COURIER SENTINEL 1.1354 5 4.75-1- 9 Tirtstont s 11-4- 0 . .xs.ys 4.50-2- 4.50-21..- OTHEt SIZES PRICED PROPORTIONATELY Gum-Dtppin- g Gum-Dipp- from Liberia, there arlien a great rubber plantation on which the worlds fineit These A ll Combine to Give You Extra Values at No Extra Cost such extra value features as and two extra layers of cords under the tread. LOW HORNS Mail (ion and daan Gum-Dippin- . Cadan MR Da ynnnfgn AaeAla MIT RISK YOU LIFE DO YOU KNOW 01 Till HOU HIES THAT lt year highway of more than 18.00 nan, accidents coat the live rr Llften to tha Votes of Flrmon in of jungles hai the and chudrenT THAT a injured? THAT more than 40J0Q0 at na 8 Settlers of new flLn.. injvriM FircMana Tiro, ware caused directly by NaCa If I anncfnrii.l vnuhawhtehj. awn meeetsiu, -- protection agaime iMiMliia; punctures, blnwuti and niddiag due le uusaf Dmelnra and am? over Naffonwf Jc N. B. C. Bed Network the principal feaworship dogs life in ancient Egypt ture of Egyptian religion. apparently wasnt so bad. A splenSuch veneration was not limited did tomb for a dog. unearthed near to the land of tho Nile, however. It A Amer greak r amout nions Ye ThttthoW IbanadoaM traatnmt There is, however, another side to the story concerning Governor good many of them already have let it be known that they are prepared to make this terrific sacrifice In order to serve their country. I do not attempt to enumerate all of them. In any discussion of current politics, however, one cannot overlook such men as Henry Wallace, now secretary of agriculture, or Governor Murphy of Michigan or Paul McNutt, now high commissioner for the United States to the Philippine commonwealth. One Use of Word set gs ss ODDS AMD ENDS Croce Moore postponed starting her next picture for two weeks so that her leading mm, JIMryn Douglas, could go to Ihe Salzburg Festival, where his wife is going to sing . . . Ann Sothern's sister, Ronnie Lake, has sold a song that she composed to Buddy Ebsen . . . That loud studio laugh you hear intermittently through Walter WinchriFs Sunday night broadcast is IF. C. Field's, his favorite visitor. Walter draws an audience that is an cast . . . Hazel Clean who sings nursery songs on the Dr. Dafoe broadcast hat a fan letter that she wouldn't exchange for a diamond bracelet The good doctor wrote her that the quints had listened to one of their broadcasts and expressedddight over the lady who sang . . . The makeup experts are bullying Stokowski now. After ail kit many years as an orchestra conductor, waving his tousled mane, he has been ordered to grease his hair because otherwise it doesnt look dignified . . . Deanna Durbin tried to console him by telling him it mode him look like a juvenile . . . Since Carols Lombard is not available, Fred Astaire is now trying to gel Loretta Young te play opposite him in hi next picture, all-st- ar PHOTOGRAPHY pNMIUnaT as Claudette Colberts grand com-- , I Met Him in Paris but edy until that superb bit of entertain- ment comes your way, Woman Chases Man will keep you amused. of Playing that Ratos $1.50 to $3.00 Trmrfe Sqnue lua ft TV hiRhlv nlr that "I cire ' too, Temple Square Statement wiU me my enemies; but please save The distinfrom my friends. guished Democrat, Mr. Cleveland, recognized one of the gravest dangers that besets politicians and It was in this connection that he made the famous remark. Lately, I have been thinking that President Roosevelt Is getting into the spot if. Indeed, ha la not alwhere ready behind the eight-ba-ll he must have some protection from his friends. He faces a condition with which some observers fear he may not be able to deal as successfully as has been his record. The thing that has put Mr. Roosevelt in a bad political spot Is the outburst of Gov. George H. Esrle of Pennsylvania. Governor Earle, it was, who burst forth recently with a declaration that Mr. Roosevelt must run for a third term. There are "no men in the Democratic party or any other party who reach knee-hig- h stature mentally or morally accordto Franklin D. Roosevelt, ing to Governor Earle's appraisal of the present Executive. Governor Earles record in Pennsylvania is that of an avid New Dealer. He has followed the Roosevelt footsteps in every specification and he has maintained a constant gunfire of chatter in support of the President and his policies. The activities at the Pennsylvania governor have been ao constant that it led me observer to remark the other day that Governor Earle apparently wanted to be the first man on the Roosevelt bandwagon for 1940. This, at course, had reference to the priority given in political appointments after Mr. Roosevelt became President to those Democrats who had been supporters at Mr. Roosevelt before the Chicago convention that nominated him. But instead of being flattered by the pronouncement by the agile Pennsylvania governor, I hear from authentic sources that the President was somewhat embarrassed. Certainly, a good many of the New Deal wheelhorsea are embarrassed because they can see how the Earle declaration may be used to explode various things politically as Mr. Roosevelt goes through his current term. However that picture may develop, the fact remains that no President ever has served a third term in the United States. It is a precej dent established by George Washington and rigidly adhered to. Thus to have "my friend George" declare Mr. Roosevelt in the market for a third term at this particular time constitutes a bad political error. This is true because at the moment there are more cries of personal dictatorship being voiced in this country than has happened since congress gave the President ell of the extraordinary powers that he holds. a frothy light extravaganza for a warm evening it la HOTEL Washington, D. C. BnlMlaa It was Washington. I believe President Grover Cleveland who made the very President p 1 g r a mmatlc The best picture of the week, end la Woman Chases Man. Miriam Hopkins ia the star and dear old Charles Winniger plays a giddy role delightfully. The picture is farce verges on slapstick most of the time, and Joel McCrea plays the thankless role of the one fairly sensible human in the piece. It isn't, frankly, nearly so good a picture fna National VIRGINIA VALE DY THE street of noise. What are you Late Lord Darling Livened unnecessary doing? I have lost my overcoat and Drab Scenes With am trying to find it, replied the offender. Pleasantries. National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckar? J Movie Radio Think It Over Monday (ha 1 WW TC |