Show THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- R TUESDAY EVENING MAY ase Records 16 1944 By Mllf!Wl'm!J'W!"-- ' "Hostess Prisd Talcen From Crn Df Twenty Years Ago Please address Br Georp w Crane Hopkins Syndicate Ine S2n Michigan Blvd Chicago HI Send a dime and a stamped envelope for tJl-'''''- '' vuviimui 1 1 (Chapter Fourteen -r- In the days that followed Julie went about the strict routine of her life with new energy She found she was no longer resisting each day Now that she and Dave were friends again happiness huoyed her 'spirits lifted the old jdragglng sense of futility that had made her job a nightmare She wondered why she hadn't told Dave what she was doing It seemed only an advensuddenly ture — this night work — with a weird contraption called a rivet meant for guriin her handstands he had told her care and luxury For love he had said silently in that last minute in the cabin before Kay and Jack came back Well she would tell him later and they'd laugh together and he would tell her she was spunky and cold her for not letting him lend her money And she would tell him if he could learn to be such a darn good pilot she could learn to be a riveter For the first time she felt a pride in the thing she was doing— & sort of secret companionship she had never had before—with Dave She was grlad suddenly they had been stirred out of the placid current of their lives She had never felt so sharply never been so sure of values and desires as now when she had to struggle to hold them Her assurance had come back The terrible period of believing Dave no longer cared was over She didn't understand entirely his refusal to marry her back In But she knew now It was not because his feeling for her had changed It was not another woman That queer thing he had said "We don't live in the same wtrM mv mnre n nn InncAf tnr He had probably onented her "meant he was a flyer and unable to promise her security6 Well now she would soon be able to earn not only security but luxury for herself She was out in the world too Their paths had come back together Her ' returning confidence reflected in her work The whistle that sent her to her place in the humming roar of the factory han-srno longer seemed hostile She did not get her rivet gun and pail of rivets from the tool crib girl with distaste and apprehen--sio- n It was a relief not to be afraid of them to approach the jig holding her assigned portion of fuselage with calm purpose Gradually too she stopped trembling when a lead man approached stopped expecting censure for her work She was getting less of It too A rivet gun like a horse she thought humorously knew exactly when you had it mastered She began to worry less about slipping off center and grew more aware of the rnytnm ana timing requirea xo listen eagerly to older workers suggestions She found that she was hearing land eeeeing the girls around her for the first time She had been so preoccupied with her own troubles and fears she had never been conscious of them except to resent them enmasse Now she found herself enjoying the Innumerable dialects the wide-3- y differing types One argument was dominating a group "Who ever heard of paring an you from anyway?" Itppl? Where "Paring is correct I never in my life heard of anyone peeling anything Now I ask This was no local group she realized abruptly but a cross section of the country Her teammate was at her elbow again nudging — her "Look' she hissed "a man in store clothes!" The group of overalled girls around them craned their heads The teammate winking ' started the whistling They joined her The unfortunate man was more embarrassed than any lone girl before a stag line Julie with the others as they entered the wash Mel-brid- ge ar you-all—- !" was-laughl- ng 1 vj features She found a place at the basin next to" Kay Kay greeted her with bubbling excitement "Been talking to your lead man" she whispered Julie stared at her feeling tingle of expectation "Yes?" "He says you're suddenly catch ing on with both hands If you keep this up he'll be letting you instruct As they drove home in the grey morning Kay babbled the good news to Jack Jack grinned across at Julie with new 'respect "Looks like we'll make a war worker of you yet Julie's laugh held a ring of happy assurance "Afraid not" she said "I don't think even this terrific success with my lead man should go to my head and stop my film career do you? I'm still just work ing from day to day until my plo oom V?' "Well don't expect It to start on schedule" Kay warned But that morning Julie got a call from Marek He was back from a business trip Everything was step ping right along with her picture It wouldn't be long now Could she have dinner with him tonight— If he doesn't have to have a confer ence with the army If he can't make It he'll call later When the telephone rang that afternoon Kay was just leaving for the grocery store Julie said "Oh— oh You better get two chops Kay Ill be here for dlnnee after all She picked up the receiver and said hello Her heart raced at the voice was Dave s hmfhl "St-rA- f-r- Xi ! r clean you ave overlooked an Important health precaution It's easy to make drainboords xhygienicalJy clean by simply Today's Pattern Oedtime Story A Grasshopper Feast " Kay stood in the doorway star ing shamelessly as Julie dropped the receiver and began to dia Marek's number "You're not going to break a date with Marek Dorr and then go out to dinner in Holly wood with another man?" she de' manded Julie nodded "Are you crazy — or didn't you want a film career?" Kay's voice rose in exasperation For an instant Julie's dialing fingers hesitated then went on firmly eagerly if v it (To be continued)' III h 1t I Dorothy Dix fT X rii4iiil-it- - ' ' 11V b 4739 SIZES 12-2-01 You'll be so nice Co come home to in Pattern 4739! Choose cheer cotton for afternoon percale for morning Few: pieces— easy sewing Pattern 4739 comes in misses' sizes: 12 14 16 18 20 Women's: 30 32 34 36 38 40 42 and 44 fab Size 16 takes 3H yds ric V Send sixteen cents In coins for this pattern to Anne Adams Pattern Service 16 First St San Francisco Calif Write plainly size name address style number Fifteen cents more brings you the Anne Adams new larger pattern book of Summer styles Free pattern print ed right in the book 35-in- ch 32-pa- ge easy-to-ma- ke at our own risk and that while the spoken word goes in one ear and out of the other a scrap of paper can last for a hundred years and be a witness against them Yet for all of this girls will go on ad dressing boys in letters as my heart's Idol" because they have really forgotten the lad's name and boys will swear In black and white that Angelina Is the ONLY feeling in the world for them just to know of the this girl folly They They know that we write letters fill in the space at the bottom of the page Even in peace time letter writ ing is a hazardous sport but the war has added new perils to it for it has started a school of corre that is hav spondence fatal At results the ing beginning of the war the young women of the country were urged to get Into correspondence with the boya in the service and whether they knew them or not write them bright and cheery letters to break the strain of life at the front Letter Writers Go Sentimental It was a erand idea The sArls leaped to their typewriters as one woman and all went well as lone AwNYTzxzcmc&'h as they stuck to neighborhood gossip and the last movie and asking their correspondent whether he would like them to knit him a ClKilMlff'l sweater or a pair of socks and he responded in kind with his opinion of the sarge and the camp cook c But the curse of the letter writer was on them and they couldn't escape it They had to co muH mental and romantic and to im agine tnemseives in love with boys and girls - whom they had never seen Apparently Cupid shoots lust ils well with the pen as he used to with the dart for thousands of our aougnooys ana goos have become U Dotented aualirv-feetu- r engagea to ready letter writers Clorox for hygienic cleanliness and are preparing to take on mall order brides on their next furIn kitchen and bathroom and lough home which would be well In laundering Todoy as aU ways Clorox has the same full strength the same high quality standards There Is only one Clorox always ask for It by name and be sure you get it ? csing Clorox In routine cleans- Jng qs directed on the label 1 Xlorox a product of modern science diiinfectsalso deodor-J- ) ) ed f Ft i freeirom caustic an exclusive MttlU'i MVOslTI ItUCH AND HOUSfROlO c ':( ? CISINffaANt Hi W fclCSCSSIS 7s ifiJrOM 'caustic I RUCHES REMOVE J STAINS 6-f- oot 100-poi- Jf JjJJ was enough perhaps if marriagecorre going to be conducted by spondence and not in person case But alas such is not tne In marriage individuality counts more than all the virtues and my guess is that there will be plenty when these of trouble g lovers meet for the first time '(Released by The Bell Syndicate Inc) fit W yT h m4 ftmtiit iQOQl00 mmr iff THE ST1LLMAM ! A AVQKA friii y— wnwu i il iii'l'" f nut-lik- fCvi you mft Fr pr-- en peckea Hilt t J H One hundred and twenty - six Four of the 19 men who left score cards are to be tabulated Des Moines In a boaf were the hospital authorities can YouH look forward to entertain- before drowned when boat capsized their determine winners of the best ing when you can appear in this baby born the near The the at EUensburg gang came hospital during apron gay with fruit done in out- 1923 from Seattle of Eleven the party line and running stitch tree An apron made and embroidered a in the where river caught Fred Packard reported that a they remained for ten hours before in a jiffy Pattern 850 contains a new water rescued Another for a transfer pattern of embroidery mainexcavation report states that water to from nine Coxeyites were carry city directions drowned In pattern pieces apron to connect with the Yamlka river Their Send eleven cents in coins for Wheeler's creek boat is now city main below the dam is said to have capsized in the rapids this pattern to Needlecraft Serv- the ice Inc First end Stevenson Sts under way "Miss Bessie San Francisco Calif Write plainly - A B Glimes was one ef and Miss Ashmorea' Gardiner pupils promising pattern number your name and killed by Oregon Short struck Line train gave a recital in the auditorium addressFifteen cents more brings you No 32 as It was drawing into the of the Congregational church The Needlecraft Cata- Ogden yards ' our New musical portion of the program 133 consisted of a vocal solo Miss of designs illustrations log Fred Hammond Wilson who was Shirt Miss Ada Barratt by favored for embroidery knitting crochet badly injured when his team ran the audience with a vocal solo quilts home decoration toys away and he was crushed beneath which was rendered Aa a scraper died at the Dee hospital instrumentalexquisitely duet was rendered by Misses Barrett and Gardiner 12-in- ch - 32-pa- ge Prisoners of War Livestock valued at three mil- lion dollars has been destroyed in "The Ogden Choral society will California to atop the foot and give a concert at the Ogden tabermouth disease epidemic i nacle The solos and quartettte work will be done by Miss Maud BARCELONA May 16 (AP)— Dee Mrs W M Anderson Miss Lizzie Blair Mr Joseph Wallace Spanish and allied authorities be- British Release Photos To Be Exchanged gan arriving in this Mediterranean port today for tomorrow's exchange of approximately S00 British and American prisoners of war and about 700 Germans In the second such transfer on Spanish soiL The ship Gadisca with 814 wounded British and 18 American prisoners 20 British and 67 North South and Central American civilians Including some women and children was scheduled to arrive early Wednesday from territory The Gripsholm carrying 338 wounded German prisoners and "375 civilians including a number of women and children likewise was expected at that time axis-controll- LONDON SaysHG May 16 (AP)— Pic- tures of British transports and illustrations several published landing craft massed at British weeks ago in Life and the London bases were published yesterday by London newspapers under captions which said the vessels were "ready for the Invasion calL" Some of the pictures similar to Illustrated News were flying the Stars and Stripes Other photographs pictured country roads lined with parked U S trucks and other equipment ed Him Don't Kill Hitler" Wells Mr Charles Kent and Mr Joseph Ballantyne Of Invasion Craft W£ 1 LONDON May 16 (AP)— Author-historiH G Wells says in his "Contemporary Me an just-publish- ed moir" entitled "'42 to 44" that "whatever comes out of this war there must be no killing of Hitler" If Hitler is killed he wrote "we should be making a present to the real evil spirit of Germany— we should be giving them just the national martyr behind whose legend they can shelter from the wrath to come" The proper treatment he said would be "to certify him and put him away in a not too luxurious asylum for criminal lunatics" He added his opinion that Rudolph Hess the former deputy nazi party leader who parachuted into Britain should have been shot immediately as a spy Wells covered a wide field in the edition limited to 2000 copies ranging from criticism of the admiralty for ignoring his ideas on the use of helicopters to fight submarines to an attack on the excessive role of sex in per sonal life i I ft a t I 212-pa- ge m I V Ccntstns Yifsmlns cf ths B Ccm pkx end Iron Ycur Bciy Mmii To l!:!p Cet All Ths Energy Out cf It As you know energy roracs only from the food you est Thus to get ' taott aerfy—t more atrgj food To get energy out of food Nttare moit have the help of Vitamins B od Bi tod Iron The two vttsmlni help to oxidize the food in the cells to f et the energy out of it The Iron in your blood sets to bring ths oxygen to the cells Study the chart Then eat the extra number of slices of energ rcharf ed Wonder'Bread every day to get the extra amount cf energy you want — iz) 2) LfiuvJLzi LIU err vjTAatts txcu 7hen you eat energychrjred lender Bread you know it contains yitt£ziz Hi asi Ca &4 Ixcawtach s j v Mi &OUUY ntSH safM is doubly rh-fr- eih wteo you bjr it ireth whea you est iu Because Wonder Bread is alo baked— 13 longer than many ort din try kinds for lasting freshness For extra energy eat extra slices of energycharged Wonder Bread every day Serve your husband and children extra Wonder Bread too Get Wonder Bread fr eah from your grocer today You'll be glad you di& youkrtowsrc necessary tobelpNamre properly only Wonder Bread is sold ender 1000 guarantee of continual tests of Vitaoia Hi content it imo enerjry iriniorni And i Sltizln i 1 1 1 Can Givo You All Tho Extra Energy You Vant letter-writin- t ILL tret - How Tfllfi PnrtrnvChnrnorl VnnrJnr Rrnnr! In tt$tr rer£f more vltamlnt for the mtnty nr varUry end the rich e florw ef 8Idn groin fttiwan Mot onlurr A ive wneuQ !! hav nt Vaim - FREE CEAUTY FOLD Eft MifUM mrf Wt f KSmm Wrtklm Crew Mr ftmm hut m intkk aramm ft Ut klf cBisutfcis By Thornton W Burgess LitUe by little Mrs Gobbler led her brood to the edge of the Green Fores where it is joined by the Green Meadows She knew that there was Increased danger there but growing babies must have the very best of food and there is no food for young turkeys like plenty of grasshoppers and grasshoppers live on the Green Meadows and not in the Green Forest So Mrs Gobbler decided that she must risk the dangers in order that her precious babies might have plenty of the best kind of food The night was spent in the shelter of a pile of brush the twelve babies sleeping safely tucked under their mother Mrs Gobbler slept too but not soundly At the least little sound she was wide awake A Green Forest toother cannot afford to sleep soundly while she has precious babies to keep guard over Once she heard the soft steps of Reddy Fox approaching and she held her breath He passed the heap of brush then turned back to sniff at the edge of it and Mrs Gobbler's heart almost stopped beating But not a breath of air was stirring and she had her feathers' close to Eressed all so that there was no telltale scent Reddy sniffed a couple of times and went on never dreaming how close he had been to such a dinner as he often dreamed of but never yet had tasted Mrs Gobbler had chosen that hiding place close to the edge of the Green Forest so that they might be on the Green Meadows at the first hint of day She knew that that would be the safest time for them to be out in the open because most of her enemies who hunt by night would have given up hunting by that time The weather had been very very dry which meant that there should be plenty of grasshoppers So it was that when iolly round bright Mr Sun had climbed high enough in the blue sky to get 'his first glimpse of the Green Meadows almost the first thing he saw was Mrs Gobbler keeping watch and guard while twelve greedy lit tie Gobblers were true to their name and were gobbling up grass hoppers as fast as ever they could They snapped the funny longlegged insects off the grass They caught them on the ground before they could jump They 4ran this way and that way and the other way with no thought of anything but the feast they were having But when Mother Gobbler s sharp eyes spied a speck in tne sky which she instantly knew to be Redtail the Hawk starting out to look for his breakfast and she crouched down very close to the earth calling sharply "Quit! Quit!" every one of her brood instantly stopped hunting and scurried un der her sheltering wings and won dered what it was all about Not one failed to mind her instantly in spite of the temptation to catch ' just one more delicious grasshop per When Redtail had disappeared Mother Gobbler gave them the sig nal that all was well and once more the fun began Such a feast as it was! It wasn't long before every little crop was stuffed until It wouldn't hold another grasshop per One greedy youngster even had a leg df a particularly big grasshopper hanging from a corner of his mouth because he couldn't get the whole down Then Mrs Gobbler led the way back to Write for j& $) j i m - q OU MAT wash your drain board until it looks iplck-ond- panbutunfess ft Is hygienical! g' ar ? "I—" Then she swallowed the ex planations on the tip of her tongue She couldn't risk a postponement "I'd love to Yes—I'll meet you there Yes —I can go right from rTSfeTJS -- V'About this time the snowball bushes arc blooming ncarj the old gravel path and mom is putting a cherry pie on the window sill to cool— those are my post-wplans V Julie?" level-head- Maa c:i-- r It Hazards In letter Writing It is of course known to all and sundry as Damon Runyon would say that letter writing is not the innocuous pastime it is believed by the unthoughtful to be On the contrary it is a diversion that Is about as dangerous as playing with TNT and as likely to blow you to Kingdom Come For you never can tell when a mash note Is going to explode Into Exhibit A in breach of promise suit or you are going to be called on to make good on the sentiments in Exhibit B that you never expected to be taken seriously Ink Starts Writing Jag Many strange and Inexplicable phenomena are connected with letter writing One is that just dipping into the ink seems to send the average man and woman into a Jag in which they write Indiscreet things they would never have been foolish enough to have said Ordinarily they are people with their feet on the ground but the sight of a clean sheet of white paper tempts them to soar amidst the pink clouds of romance and to slosh over with emotions which they are far from I WW r He said "Could you have din ner with me tonight in Hollywood the studio A mm ture starts "Hello Julie" fall wlfows - fv White wants the farr:r! of Weber county to raise 10OCO3 hogs for his packing factory B F Grant of Salt Lake City "knocked'' Chicago soap out of Utah and will tell the people of Ogden what benefits they may receive by buylrj Utah soap The Federated Labor union of Salt Lake has unanimously decided to take hold of the home industry movement and have It is reported that the Kaiser appointed a committee to arrange Wilhelm of Germany and Princess for a grand manufacH ermine his wife left Doom to turing association The slogan day for Silesia "Weber County for Weber" is their The taxpayers of Huntsville vot- motto ed in favor of the $27000 bond isGen Carter and his Salt Lake sue to provide the town with a water system Industrials were arrested at Provo and taken to Salt Lake City to Deteotives L L Nelson and W stand trial for stealing an engine A Jones are to receive a $50 award View Twenty-si- x near Pleasant for the capture of John Murphy an escaped convict from the Ore- other leaders of the Industrial band gon state penitentiary will stand trial with him E-20- 8: love-maki- ng rf Mike J aged 29 is Case in the navy "We were married two years before Mike entered the' navy" his young wife informed me Our baby was born just three months before Mike1 left home have missed him terribly and feel sorry that he isn't here to I see all the cute things the baby does from month to month "Mike's allotment check for me hasn't been enough for ns to live on so I have boarded the baby with my neighbor during the day and have an office job in a war plant Td get along pretty well if Mike didn't need money so often Two months ago he wrote home an a demanded that I send him S125 at once for ne naa to nave it "Then last month he said I sim ply had to send him another $100 or he'd be in trouble Dr Crane I couldn't raise the money except Dy going to a nort loan agency Gambling Husbands "l con c Know now can pay it off but I love Mike and er talnly don't want him to get into trouble "It must be something pretty desperate for he gets part of his pay check for spending money "Dr Crane yesterday he wrote again and said for me to scrape up some more money quick for he simply had to have $75 I don't know where to get the money "I have had to omit my lunches to pay the interest on the last loan don't dare cut down I made and I milk on the baby'sWhat should I do?" Diagnosis What would you readers advise if this young woman came to your office with this story and was torn between love for her husband and uncertainty as to how she was to feed her baby? I have given' you Mike's case as a contrast with Harold whom I described yesterday What do you suppose Mike does with his money from hls pay check? Why should he be demanding an extra $100 per month from a young wife who is dependent upon her own resources to -support herself and baby? If Mike imposes this type of burden on his wife do you think he will be a very stable husband when he returns home? Mike is a prodigal son type of male who never has matured emotionally His financial L Q is very low He is gambling his paycheck away and1 then using his wife's devotion as leverage for getting her to subsidize his further gambling Don't Marry Overgrown Infants You women will be happier alone than married to an overgrown infant There are thousands of men in this country who are suave and pleasant They dance divinely and can hand you a good "line" But they haven't matured emotionally They should be wearing diapers despite their height and long trousers Bend for my bulletin Test for the Boy Friend" enclosing a 3c stamped envelope plus a dime Test him thereon before you say "yes" (Always write to Dr Crane in care of this newspaper enclosing a long 3c stamped addressed envelope and & dime to cover typing or printing costs when you seek personal advice or one of his psychological charts) (Copyright by The Hopkins Syndicate Inc) the Green Forest and creeping under some brush gathered them under wings to rest while she talked to them softly and told them the things that a wise Turkey must learn Next story: Mrs Gobbler fools Reddy Fox (Released by The Associated Newspapers Ri Fred H Wilson who was dragged across three railroad tracks when his horses became frightened was nearly dead when taken to the hospital His right leg was so badly injured that amputation just below the knee was necessary Other injuries were a compound injury of the left leg above the knee badly crushed knee broken shoulder bone two scalp wounds and severe lacera tions about the nose and mouth advice v--t- ur Piles tt Cusrsnttf Regular laboratory teti of typical loaves of Wondw White Bread $1CCD ahow an average Vitamin Bi content substantially in excess of the minimum requirements as recommended for bread by the Federal food and Drug Administration We will pt y $ 1 flOO to any charitable organization named by the citizen of the United States first to disprove the above statement Cfintintntsl Baking Ca Inei 1 1 I' ' 4" ' £ ' L COfiTINEfvTAt BAKING CO INC |