Show THE SA OGO04 (UTAH) STAMOAID-EXAMINE- FRIDAY R EVENING AUGUST I 7 14f m or skis riding boots or wooden sandals We are thus so versatile because we were born figuratively ith our shoes in our hand We likewise assume far more varied clothes than Greatest Merit of Brain Held Power to Analyze petites and desires beyond those two basic instincts It would have been very difficult to implant separate organs for our desire for music dancing ice skat- Dr Crane ma? be heard daily ever RLO Monday through eleven-thirt- Fri- y a m day at Please address Dr George W Crane Hopkins Syndicate Mel-lo- tt Indiana Send a dime and a stamped envelope for advice By Dr George W Crane Bob W aged 19 was Case a college sophomore in my Applied Psychology class at Northwestern "Dr Crane in cftiss last week you toW us that God placed a superior brain in our skull so we could improve on nature and help solve our own problems" he began "At the fraternity house last your night we got to talking about arose idea and several arguments So would you mind amplifying your statement? Modern Aladdin rWhen our bodies were created certain organs were implanted therein to serve as the seat of definite hupgers Thus the stomach produces our gastric appetite tor hundreds of food items And the sex organs generate our love hunger fof parents and rela- fives as well as sweethearts But mankind has millions of ap- - ing Taylor-Wright- 's fishing movies motoring church reading etc As a master architect therefore God implanted a superior brain in our skull which is so versatile that it can be trained to generate hun-ge- r for the piano or violin or for books movies and even God Indeed these acquired appetites can become so strong that they will often curb the natural instinct of stomach hunger as when young artists will starve themselves in attic studios in order to study music W-21- 7: at 'Values That Count' snow-shoe- j j and painting Yew Moat Elastic Orgsa The most elastic organ therefore in your entire body is the brain for it can house millions of habits which generate corresponding appetites By its use however we can even improve on the fixity of animal nature Thus the poor horse for example is limited to one type of footgear which is reasonably effective except on gravel roads There it is cut to pieces and except for man would be inefficient So man puts a metal shoe on the horse Man can also shoe his own barefoot with dancing slippers or galoshes hip boots or roller skates AMAZING You can win MERCHANDISE s and can any bird or animal moult" within five minutes as when we shed them all for a swim whereas the animals and birds may be caught by a sudden spring hot spell and still be compelled to wear their full winter regalia Moreover when our eyes grow old and the lenses become flattened we substitute glass lenses and thus regain the vision of youth In like manner we also add artificial teeth when we- have lost our natural ones Skull Mafic When people become too sick to eat or drink but are burning up with fever we physicians now administer fluids and sugar directly into the vein or under the skin so we can feed patients by other routes than the mouth We fly by planes and even imitate the fish by our submarines We make the sun stand still via electric lighu and have banished space by radio But the greatest merit in having a brain is its power to analyze and do logical thinking So encourage this capacity Cultivate logical processes by reading some of the ' meaty" parts of your newspaper each day For this is your "University in Print" Have a daily quiz at the dinner table basing it on the contents of this newspaper It will teach your children to read more carefully! (Copyright by The Hopkins Syndicate Inc) - BACK-TO-SCHO- OL u hL! ?JSrBLV&£?i to affection kants marry great a w-i- me but my son js yery resentful of ny fV years mymarTnf putting this man and he has becomi tired of wait- mg and teUs mej taust make a de- and either take cision in the matter htm or leave him What shall I °lln do— A bn B C Answer 1 unhesitatingly advise you to marry your roan and there- by secure a happy and safe old age yourself Pay no attention to your son s objections He mav pout for a little while but he will soon over it and see that you have done the wise thing for him as well as yourself Of course it is natural for a petted and spoiled only child who has monopolized his mother fpr years to be jealous of any stranger who takes any part of her atten-- tion away from him ' He has thought of his mother as belonging to him so completely that he can't conceive of his slave rebelling and demanding a little ilife of her own He thinks all the! happiness she should desire is jusjt in ministering him - Perhaps the greatest shock any child ever gets ij when it first realizes that its mother is a human S £ or et -- i up-and-- " And that b true very much in love with a can Every girl has something m teach f Do you think if it is my fata 1 a man and he passe will get him or had I better go" next one a tittle WtW mam after him— Miss X tie better judge of the fair sex Answer: We make our own luck The boy who has always BMNH with Sally since he was ta knee Heaven helps those widows who trousers thinks that all help themselves to a husband Go just like Sally with the after your man if you want kia culiarities and prejudices boy who has been about a lot laHpothv Dix knows that no two girts arc alike" and he knows which are the ones MtQthv Dix cannot reply oer- worth having and which are the sonally to readers but will aanMf i itataal ones that it is good to let alone" - HMlem of general through her column Dorothy Dix (Released by The Ball Dear Miss Dix: I am a widow Syndicate inc new- dalliance SI Jantzen Sweaters ARE Better Our new collection of the famous Jantzen sweaters e is available now In and feather fleec you will find pullovers cardigans short and long nylo-fleec- sleeves gaucho necklines and Idaho Churchman Dies Long-Tim- e EVER Than neck- elastic-actio- n band with double-rolleribbing — no sag ho stretch pale green rio red navy pink gray black brown mustard wine beige light blue d be-t- Years Ago sizes 36 to 40 $6 95 to $11 95 Casual Shop Main Floor : 19S- BLOUSES v - Wynnette nylon crepe jewel neckline nylon key-holace insert neckline small inset sleeves blue and white sizes 32 pink to 38 - Be a Slick Chick le MARY LANE COATS & :KTn2tth-l?nv ITiS itS to my e is now n col- educate my boy lege A very fme rhan who is able being with a human being's natural craving for pleasure and amuse- ment and Independence Undoubtedly it will give your son a Jolt to find out that you are mother °mn womn "tractive enough " a to man for 2 When him f ar( willing to forego marriage for his sake will he willing to forego marriage for Ask him if he wiUmg to stav at home eve nings with you instead of going with the other youngsters? Ask him if he wU1 wiiog to give up some giri h Ss m love witn in order to support you and pro-vide vou with good home? When a boy starts to college his mother has done all for him she His dependence on her is carl over His need for her is vi'r-ftually sogone asAnd she has lost him far companionship is He has begun the bus-gconcerned ineSs of life and it takes him farther and farther from her That a an perfectly proper The voting bird should leave the home nest But it leaves the mother lone- iv and desolate and the best thing she can possibly do under the cir- cumstances is to marry again if she can find a suitable mate some man whom she can love and who loves her and with whom she can her life and make a new home ' a widow with little children o may well hesitate to marry cause there is alwavs' the chance of their getting a stepfather who will mistreat them but when the children are practically grown and Years ft go sizes 36 to 40 Contest Closes Tuesday night Aug 16 1949 Write today! SUITS $550 100'r virgin wool novelty weave long sleeve cardigan with matching short sleeve pullover aqua cherry pink gray and white trade at TAYLOR-- " WRIGHTS" By Dorothy Dtx Dear Miss Dix I jam a widow and for the last sixteen) years have de- voted my entire like to my son I have denied myself all the in- - Dear Miss Dix: Because I have been around a bit and have met many women in various parts of the world I find I am not considered seriously by irls They think I can't tell an girl when I meet her but I think I am more qualified to know a real girl than most young men of my age who have never been outside the city limits but I just can't nronvey that though to the girls— M E Answer: Probably the girls are just spoofing you To affect unbelief in what a man says and ask how could he like poor little me when he has seen so many other wonderful girls in other places and to make him swear that never before has he met anyone so beautiful and enchanting is just a line with a lot of he sweet little things The man who has seen a lot of girls is far better able fo judge them and to know what's what and who's who among them than is the man who has only known one or two In Mr Kipling's famous poem about the man of many loves the hero says: And 1 learned about women from her" of each It Happened in Ogden- - PRIZES SWEATER SETS Wed Despite Resentment Of Son Widow BOISE Aug 12 (AP— The Rev Robert Stanton Stringfellow 81 retired Episcopal minister died Wednesday in a local hospital He had been a resident of Idaho for the past 40 years and of Boise for 13 years During his ministry he had charge of churches in Weiser Hailey Salmon Kellogg and Black-foo- t He was in charge of the Fort Hall Indian mission when he 50 T20 reached retirement age in 1946 He was orda'ined in Helena Wagon & Machine Manager Harold R Tripp of Mont 1899 and served in stated that the churches inin Montana company with George T OdelK Airport Ogden2500000-voland Salt Lake tower for the beacon t general manager and E T WoolCity before coming to Idaho ley manager of Ogjden branch was completed He said he expected that featuring Champion machines and the huge white revolving light Hotels OK Slacks draw-cu- t mowers buggies spring would be turned on next week " VANCOUVER B C 12 wagons and harness l Dr W G Greenwell vice presi- - UP' — Managers of threeAug of the the Utah Chiropodists city's largest hotels said today Lodging houses were acuseFal dent was conducting a series they would allow women in slack stolen goods of "ation repositories for lectures and free clinical service in the dining rooms h However and vHm sinin! itAm at the annual farmers' encampment their escorts must wear jackets ing rounded up at Logan He planned to render similar service at the industrial Ogden city eounjcil had reduced convention at Fort Duchesne the warrant interest two per cent with the tax levy only eight mills Light receipts had featured the Payrolls and bills! were allowed: week's cattle market with total of W F Critchlow $8075 police de 326: sanitary de- - "6 including two loads through to partment special Price were dairymen partment S46 91: street department California 1000 with odd head common contract water supply $14982: nogs were selling S32 5H): public buildinas and nown to gvoo " nwi anu Mieep lups grounds $13046 paving district lv' No 3 $39004: wijth total of $1- - $1225 per cwt VALUES Simply write in 25 words or less "Why I like (or don't like) to to defend themselves this danger is eliminated and then she has nothing but her own choice — Dorothy Dix in the matter able 'DRESSES $595 ' Navy and red background wool plaids Johnny or Peter Pan pique collars and cuffs 166 88 sizes 9 to 15 City council committee on lights recommended thgt a light be placed in the rear of the postof- building but thia request was' turned down There was to be no light there j 'SCHOOL SHOES $395 to $550 suoof t SHOP Four matrons who were taking prominent parts on entertainment committees in preparation tor tne American Legion auxiliary conven-fic- e tion here Aug 22 23 and 24 were: g Mrs L D Turner Mrs A E Mrs B H Garr and Mrs Vern R Ekins featured exclusively at The Wil-fon- DOWNSTAIRS NADINE It has been a long time since you were able to buy ultra-smadresses like these at such mdderate prices! Come in and see them we know you'll agree rt City had rented! eight hydrants (or sprinkling purposes and thai Descendants of Apostle Charles be $5 per month fori C Rich who led one of the first pay was-t- o Mormon pioneer companies across the next two months the plains in 1847 had gathered on Big illustrated catalogue — big the shores of Bear Lake at Fish encyclopedia of 1899 was being Haven Idaho for their annual k & union More than 200 descendants free by were present company Suedes natural crepe soles loafers sturdy ties new fashions black brown green and red Sizes 4 to 9 narrow and medium Fashions Latest HW finely-tai- lored Sears-Roebuc- I See them at The Nadine Striking wo v e n plaid gingham with side pockets and double col- -' iar All ilO w-- sizes 1 km Fall Style in HTGGER" or FASHION BUILT fit EEL it j VVNG6 if for School d BpMt cotton dress Walk' Over RED GOOSE SHOES Well-Fitte- VLtt &i duo Uuixty SHOES mm yxj ' All-size- Newest favorite in Fall's fashion SAT VALVE SCOOP — 2 CiROl PS Ladies Spring Coats and Suits "lit 1 If and sweepstakes Polished calfskin Very Black dashing with your suits M AAAA to B to 10 Grn Who wonrs fo waft when you con fT0C In ' fhes wings"! Designed to keep your hood in the doodj with joormg bods es oni groceM Utile ramps tile oil Penobscot Trompeje fheyVe fashioned to ©re-ey- ' J ' KIT kssf o of fines learners oop sturdy soles ()"'' CREDIT GLADLY "DICKIE JEANS" with zipper fly Sites to 19 2 w C Swansea 2464 Weak WML Mark Yoackle ifl ? flP Credit hay Pfown anil Denims for School Buy Sixes 11 to 16 s Easi-Ga- it '°9J2ft3 s2 espa-love- ty with flattering aUp'' '1 yoke Plum copper Milri navy GUmtty V These are but two of the many beautiful new styles we have in plaids and solid colors in ill sizes |