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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION , . " There are His and Hers motifs and a swan, three harmonious fl', signs, and the dainty bluebird r a fall bride Pattern Z9464 'is ij ' Send your order to: cenia. AUNT MARTHA Box 166-- Kansas City, Mt Enclose 15 cents for each patlt desired. Pattern No Name Address little motifs intriguing GAY motifs a multitude ol little motifs for guest towel em-broideries are given on pattern Z9464 Every one of these is de-lightfully easy to do, so make your spare moments productive by using this pattern to replace your own linens or make gifts. Relief AtiasT For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly h cause it goes right to the seat of fn. trouble to help loosen and eCi germ laden phlegm, and aid naS to soothe and heal raw, tender T flamed bronchial mucous mim' branes. Tell your druggist to sell a bottle of Creomulsion with the y derstanding you must like the im quickly allays the cough or vnu 1,1 to have your money back CREOMULSI01I for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis SNAPPY FACTS ABOUT JlL rubbek Rubber It net th tap of a tr but Is th latox found In tubI that run lnothwli9 throughout th lnnr part of tho bark. Indi vidua 1 car ownors can codmtti rubber. Never drive over 35 mil, an hour, check inflation pimui one a week, check wheel alignment Tery ix monthi, rotate tire (including pares) to different wheeli every 3,000 milei. Itii not a difficult hunt to acquire and it will keep you Longer. Why balk at 33 mlloi an hour reitrictionil In Jerusalem 8 mi lei an hour Is tho limit for with tho speed warnlngi printed In Arabic, Hebrew and English. The Army Is supplied by hnndieds ol thousands of rubbei-tiie- trucks, lust one of which for a 2 ton oB. hide, takes more than 7 timet ai much rubber as your pawngei ci. Pontoon bridges ore built on rubber floats that take mor than a ton and a half of rubber. OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, files, typewriters, adding men's, safes, 8. L. DESK EX.. 35 W. Broadway. 8. L. C USED CARS TRAILERS USED CABS TRAILER COACHES Liberal Credit Terms JESSE M. CHASE Buy Sell Trada 65X So. Main Street Salt Lake City Wholesale Retail BOISE, POCATELLO. OGDETT WANTED MAN OR WOMAN For station work. Must be aggressive, and mechanically inclined. For such a person we have a permanent place with irood salary. Apply LYMAN MOTOR COMPANY 587 Sooth Main, Salt Lake City. Utah. HELP WANTED, MALE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for auto mechanics. Ideal working conditions finest equipment. Liberal guaranteed salary. Phone or write Grant E. Hayes Co., Stude-bak- er distributors. 468 So. Main, Salt Lake. SCHOOLS :: TRAINING "Wn need men and women, especially wo-men, to train for aircraft work Men 1 to 60 Women IS to 55. Easy work Good pay. Three weeks' day course Five weeks' evening course. Prices reasonable Attractive terms. Classes starting every Monday and Tuesday. For fnll information, write Aircraft Factory Training Division Streator-Smit- Inc. 451 South Main St Salt Lake City, Utah MEN WANTED MEN WANTED FOR BRICK YARD WORK GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS AND WAGES INTERSTATE BRICK CO. 3180 South 11th East Salt Lake City FARMS AND RANCHES Wanted by our clients: Farm for $5000 cash 4: up Ranch for p.bout $16,000 cash Ranch for about $60,000 cash Demand is brisk lots of buyers if yon want to sell, write Miller & Viele, Farm Specialists, Box 807, Salt Lake City. Utah. MECHANICS WANTED General Motors Truck & Coach, 974 South Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah, Phone Offer truck mechanics or passenjrer car mechanics who can qualify, an op-portunity to work under excellent working conditions and in pleasant surroundings at top wages. Also parts men are wanted junior parts clerks at top wages. If in terestcd, write or phone Mr. Healy or Mr. Sandquist for appointment. i MEN WANTED .5, INSIDE WORKERS FOR DAIRY PLANT Also OUTSIDE MILK ROUTE TRUCK DRIVERS Good wages for inside workers. Salary plus commission for route drivers. THIS IS GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN AT GOOD PAY, WHO WANT STEADY WORK IN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY. . Apply by mail or in person. CLOVERLEAF DAIRY 723 So. State St. SALT LAKE CITY ilium , f I hotel ben Lc;.:: OGDEN, UTAH 2 150 Soenu 350 Baths - H it " " Family Rooms for 4 penonn l Air Coaled Lonno anil Lobbr Dlninc Room Coffee Shop Tit Kooa Homo of Rotary Klanl Extrnd'H Exchange Optimists ' Chamber of Commorct and Ad Clib Hotel Ben Lome:. J z OGDEN. UTAH Bnbert E. VUlck, Mgr. There is really nothing more pleasant than the warm glow you get when you know your gift is well received. For assurance of that this Christmas, send those smokers on your list Camel ciga-rettes or Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco. They're favorites both, especially with men in the service. You have your choice of three dis-tinctive packages. Camels in the Christmas Carton, 10 packages of 20's also the gay "Holiday House" containing four boxes of "flat fifties." Either way you give 200 mild, flavorful Cam-els. Prince Albert Smoking Tobac-co comes in the pound canister all wrapped and ready to give. The packages even include space for your "Merry Christmas" mes-sage. You'll find them featured your local dealer by as gifts sure to please. Adv. MEN WANTED Auto n Man-Par-ti Man Splendid opportunity to have a steady posi-tion with a good income during- - the war and after the war. General Motori experi-ence preferred. We will see that yon iret comfortably settled in Salt Lake City. Write, giving your experience, etc. Your proposi-tion will be in writing before yon come to Salt Lake. FRED A. CARLESON COMPANY Cadillac-Pontia- c Distributors Salt Lake City, Utah WANTED t Automobile and track mechanic, br an In-dustry recognized as easential to national i' defense. Lot, of work, fine working con-ditions, percentage basis, from 90 cents to $1.25 per hour, weekly guarantee. LYMAN MOTOR COMPANY, 587 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. "L. D. S. Training Pays." CIVIL SERVICE WAR INDUSTRIES PRIVATE BUSINESS The whole country needs MORE and BETTER office workers. En-roll now for intensive training. Ask for our bulletin. L. D. EBUSINESS COLLEGE AUTOMOBILES WANTED CASH PAID " For Used Cars and Equities Contracts Notes Paid Oft . LYMAN'S 6th So. & Main Salt Lake EA.TNOW YOU CAN H j I KUTA 570 or 57 on your dial Hear These Famous Blua X X Network News Analysts T tt Daily f ROY PORTER t 8:15 a. m. X It H. R. Baukhage t t 11:00 a.m. t J. G. McDonald I 12:30 p.m. X Raymond Gram Swing T f 8:00 p.m. 5 Earl Godwin it X 9:00 p.m. t Walter Winchell (Sunday) I 7:00 & 10:30 p. m. 1 NEWSCASTS X t 6:00 & 6:45 a. m. X 9:30 a. m. 12:00 noon X 4:30 p. m. 10:00 p. m. i 11:55 p. m. 12:00 mid. W.N.U. Week No. 4243 SALT LAKB WANTED ! ! Raw Furs - Sheep Pelts Hides Wool FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND A SQUARE DEAL Call or Write NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO. 463 South 3rd West Salt Lake City, Utah 1 S Sometimes Mother has trouble finding R weas for "one-dish- " meals just when she has au kinds of work piled up waiting for her. A meat pie not only provides a meal-in-on- e, are of yesterday's left-ove- be sides. The recipe may be varied to suit your own refrigerator stock of left-over- s. t7n?r!?'ents : Two CUPS cooked, cubed meat, tablespoons fat, two tablespoons chopped nr?' tw teasPoons salt, one-ha- lf teaspoon ' , ? cups Peas and juice, one-ha- lf cooker d ,sUced carrots. one-ha- lf cup beans or any vegetables avail-wate- 'r tablesPons flour, two tablespoons hn'fnf0"01 Brown the meat and onion in Peas I3. add salt and Pepper; then add flour 3UT' Carrots and bea"S- - Blend ' Paste A?ter together to make a thick unta 4 vegetable mixture and cook thick. PoUr into casserole and arrange e?geU Sear;esgsLWder biSCUitS ar0Und IZmsJm u Attention Hunters! DEER HIDES WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID for HIDES, SHEEP PELTS, FURS AND WOOL Call or See Nearest Branch I Cc'orcc'o Animal Company Ogden - Spanish Fork - Logan Salt Lake City - Garland - Heber City Haunted Cottages After a man had vacated one of the new municipal cottages in Bal-lin- a, Ireland, because, he said, it was haunted, three other people re-fused to move into cottages they had leased. Plant Peas Right Best stands of peas are obtained when the seed is planted just deep enough to prevent the seed from drying out before germination, ex-plain vegetable gardening special-ists at the Pennsylvania State col-lege. From to 2 inches is suf-ficient on most loam soils, but slightly deeper may be required on ' sandy soils. " - ' "S'" ' tSy B KATHLEEN NORRIS VL-- r Iff vaV ' 8 "I'm In and I've been crying, and I wondered if you'd come come come and take me for a drive!" stammered Cherry. NORRIS THE STORY SO FAR: Charlotte (Cherry) Rawlings, an orphan, has been at Saint Dorothea's convent school since she was seven years old. She knows al-most nothing about her early history, but has gradually realized that like other girls at the school she has no family and questions whether she has a right to her father's name. Judge Judson Marsh-bank- s and Emma Haskell are her When she is twenty Marsb-bank- s tells her that Emma has gotten her a secretarial position in San Fran-cisco with wealthy old Mrs. Porteous Porter. She goes first to the Marsh-bank- s mansion and dines alone with the judge as Fran, his young wife, and his niece, Amy, are dining out. Kelly Coates, an artist, drops in, and Fran and Amy stop on their way out. As they leave, Cherry hears laughing reference to her convent clothes and she is bitter. Life with Mrs. Porter is monotonous, and she is thrilled when Kelly, horseback riding in the park with Fran, stops to talk with her while she is motoring with her em-ployer. Later he sends her a box of candy and she is Jealous when she sees him with Fran at a party given by Mrs. Porter. Emma tells Cherry that her sister, Charlotte, was Cherry's mother. Kelly takes Cherry along so Fran will visit his Sausallto studio, and It Is evident that he Is very much In love with Fran, but later he tells Cherry despondenUy that Fran has promised the Judge sbe will not see him any more. Mrs. Porter dies, leaving Cherry $1,500. Now continue with the story. CHAPTER IX "I'm In and I've been crying, and I wondered if you'd come come come and take me for a drive!" stam-mered Cherry. "I I've had bad news and I'm all all alone!" "Trouble, Marchioness?" Kelly said, instantly concerned. "Hold ev-erything, and I'll be there hi twenty minutes, and you come on over here and have supper with me. Hey? Good girl! I was just feeling very low and blue and we'll fix each oth-er up. I'm on my way!" Kelly would not let her begin on the story of her troubles until she had eaten. Then he piled things on a tray, carried them away, came back to sit in the chair opposite her, stuffing his pipe and looking expectantly toward her. "Now, who's been mean to you?" She gave him a nicker of a smile, but immediately her face was se-rious again. "I feel so ashamed oi having both-ered you with it! But I I felt that I was going mad, and you were the only friend I could think of. I just thought that if you were coming to town you might take me for a drive. I didn't mean all this!" "I tell you my troubles," he re-minded her, drawing on his pipe. "You see, we girls at Saint Doro-thea's never know much about our families. It isn't a regular school, you know. There aren't any vaca-tions, and no relatives coming to see you." "That's the school you came from?" "Yes. I was there thirteen years, from the time I was seven. But I remembered my mother before that, and that I had a nurse named Emma." "Fran told me something about it." "At least I thought she was my nurse, and I used to imagine that my mother had been well, rich, I suppose, because someone had left money to take care of me and that Judge Marshbanks was my guard-ian." "I see. Go on, Marchioness." "Well, then when I came down and they'd found me a position with Mrs. Porter, Emma told me one day that she was my mother's sis-ter. She wasn't a nurse at all, she was she is my aunt!" "A jolt, huh?" "I don't think it was a jolt be-cause she was a housekeeper and because I'd always thought of her as a nurse," Cherry said. Close to tears again she looked blindly into the darting daggers and stars of the fire, and tried to steady her trembling lips. "My dear girl," Kelly Coates said, taking his pipe from his mouth, "loads of people are going to love you, don't you worry!" Cherry laughed brokenly, stealth-ily wiped her eyes, and went on, "but, you see, Mrs. Porter left me some money " "Well, bully for her!" Kelly com-mented. "Have a good cry over that!" "They read the will today. The house is going to be a museum, and lots of the furniture will be left there, and Amy gets a lot, and we all get money." Cherry paused as if undecided how to proceed, then rushed on, "But then but then, after they'd read the will, Amy and the judge and I were having tea in the library, and we were talking about what Amy'd do and what I'd do and all that, and I happened to call Emma 'Aunt Emma.' " "But he's your guardian. He'd know that she was your aunt." "Oh, yes, that wasn't it. And when Amy seemed surprised I just said that I called her that some-times, and Amy didn't pay any at-tention. But afterward Amy went out and then the judge asked me if Emma had told me about it, and I said yes, because I thought that was all he meant." "What was all he meant?" "That Aunt Emma was mother's sister." "And what more did he mean?" "Well, that that he went on talk-ing about it, and that Aunt Emma was so fine even if she was rather cold, and then he said that his broth-er Fred was really a good person but impulsive and always getting into trouble . . ." "His brother Fred!" Kelly had kneeled to straighten a slipped log in the Are. He shot her a look over his shoulder. "Fred was Amy's father?" "Yes. Amy's name is Amy Marsh-banks- "That's right too. There was an-other brother?" "No. Only Amy's lather." Kelly stopped his pipe halfway to his mouth and stared at her. "Huh," he commented, in a brief sound like a grunt. "And it it killed me," Cherry said, not crying now, but pale and beginning to be agitated again. "It killed me! She's always had every-thing she'll have more now but it's not that! It's that they all loved her and wanted her and they've made so much of her and she's al-ways had I mean, I don't want anything she has but they love her . ." She steadied suddenly at the sight of his attentive but not too sympa-thetic face and for a rhoment looked at him in silence. "I mean," she went on presently, gaining with every word, "I mean that it it sickened me to think that Amy and I are half sis-ters, and that he, my father, could treat my mother so terribly my mother was so gentle, and she was ill so, long! And she got nothing, and I spent all those years at Saint Dorothea's while Amy was travel-ing ..." Her voice trailed off into an ashamed silence; the look the turned to Kelly became aggrieved and then apologetic. For a full min-ute neither spoke, and then Cherry said something timidly, "Don't you think that's terrible?" "You rather knew, I suppose," Kelly began, "that things in your background had been somewhat ir-regular?" "Oh, yes, I did. Indeed, I did! They don't tell you anything at Saint Dorothea's, you know, but of course the girls talk. And we read books." "Well, then, Iooky, Cherry. Why is it so much worse to know that your father came of a good family, and that he really tried to do what he could for you? I suppose it was he who supported your mother, Em-ma's sister, and left money to take care of you?" "Yes; the judge said so today." "You're better off than I am," said Kelly, "You're twenty and I'm thirty-on- You've got all the world before you, and I'm so damned in love with a married woman that I don't know what to do with my-self." He glanced at his watch. "It's ten-te- I'm going to run you home." They went out into the darkness to the car. He stopped at the gloomy Porter mansion and got out and went up to the door with her. "You'll never know what you've done for me tonight," Cherry said in the dark columns of the entrance. "You did something for me too. I've been seeing blue devils all day. Listen," he went on in a brighter tone, "here's a bargain. If you get too down, you telephone me, and if I'm going crazy any time I'll tele-phone you, and we'll walk it off together. There are swell walks up over the hills over my way. How about it?" "I would think it the nicest thing that ever happened to me," she said in a low tone. "It's a go, then." "There's only one thing. If we do that then I mightn't ever have any troubles," Cherry explained, her hand in his. "You know what you ought to get for that!" His arm held her lightly, his lips brushed her forehead and he was gone. Emma had gone with her kitten to the country now, and Cherry was to leave for Palo Alto in a few days, to take possession of a room in the house of one Mrs. Pringle, and to begin summer-schoo- l work and to do a certain amount of coaching so as to be able to enter college as a regu-lar student in the fall. On this par-ticular day she was going down in the limousine with Fran who had a call or two to make in Atherton and Menlo Park, and who would pick Cherry up for the return trip after Cherry had introduced herself to her new landlady and inspected her quarters. , When she and Fran were in the car, Fran said presently, "Run the window down, will you, Cherry? It's warm." "Wouldn't you rather have the side windows down?" "No, I want to speak to Rousseau. Rousseau, go the old road, will you, please?" Fran asked, when she could speak to the chauffeur. "For I promised I'd stop at the antique shop." The young Frenchman did not turn his head. But he nodded slight-- "No, wait a minute, I think we'll do that after we leave Miss Rawl-ings in Palo Alto," Fran changed it suddenly. "Now what's she about?" Cherry thought. "She's meeting someone!" "I've not seen Kelly Coates for weeks," Fran presently said thoughtfully, as if reading Cherry's mind. "He telephones, but I haven't happened to be in. I like him, too." "He likes you," Cherry said dar-ingly. "You see Kelly now and then, don't you?" Fran asked. "Now and then." "Lately?" "The day we closed up Mrs. Por-ter's house that was day before yesterday I saw him then," Cher-ry said, omitting any mention of the Sausalito visit. "We walked a little while in the Presidio." "You like him a lot, don't you?" the soft, hoarse voice with its hid-den notes of laughter and of tears asked simply. Cherry felt the blood in her face. "I guess so," she admitted, swal-lowing. "Too bad," Fran said absently. "I'm sorry about Kelly! I was very unhappy when I married Jud," she presently went on, "and I told him that although I didn't love him as I might love some man some day he's twenty-tw- o years older than I am, you know . . ." "But that's all the more reason," Fran began again, after a pause, "why I should play fair with him." She paused. "Cherry, I wonder if you will do something for me." "I'd be so glad, Mrs. Marsh-banks!- " "To begin, with," Fran said with a direct smile from under her silky black bangs, and ultramodern hat, "don't call me Mrs. Marshbanks! It sounds as if I were an elderly aunt." "Fran, then. What can I do?" "I'm trying to think it out, exact-ly," Fran answered. "I think I mean that I'd like you to be a friend of Kelly's. Cherry, and help him see my position. If I were free," Fran went on thoughtfully, "I'd marry him. But I'm not free. You see. Cherry, two years ago more thaii two years ago, when we'd been ma-rriedoh, perhaps eighteen months or so I told Jud that I wanted to live my own life. I didn't want to be his wife any more suddenly I went restless and unhappy, and it was that I didn't want to be his wife!" Fran continued: "Perhaps I'm a little less scrupulous than I might be about I won't say flirting, I hate the word! But about friendships with men, liking men. I can't help it I've made ..." And to Cherry's astonishment the dark eyes so near her own were suddenly misting I ve made such a mess of my life so far." Fran said, "that I'm going to play the game now." "So if you can," Fran concluded as Cherry continued to watch her in silent fascination, "put that to Kel ly. He likes you. He thinks you're interesting. And you see, nowadays I don't see him at all. . I. promised Jud I d not see him unless it was unavoidable, and it is avoidable j!S is Place; it looks com! fortable enough," Fran said as the car stopped. "Ask Rousseau to go to the gas station in Atherton, will you, and we'll find out there where the Rasmussen place is. And we'll be back for you at five." Cherry, delightfully thrilled de scended at a green hedge not too well trimmed. Mrs. Pringle, lavse and untidy, took her up to her room which was large, ' (TO BE CONTINUED) Spanish War Expenses The present government expense of the Spanish war, which repre-sented just over 250,000 American combatants, exceeds over $100,000,.-00-0 annually. In France tobacco growing is a government monopoly. 469 Miles The distance the average ordi-nary letter goes in the domestic mail service is 469 miles; on air mail, 1,558 miles. Home Filtered Air Busy women who are doing volunteer war work do not have time to clean grimy walls and woodwork. New coal flow winter air conditioners filter the air be-fore it is circulated into the rooms. ' This clean air keeps the house clean. Forest Fire Lightning starts 38 per cent of the fires in U. S. national forests. If we wish to apostrophize some-thing that never wavers and immutable, there is the mul-tiplication table. Excellent Record Only 40 of the more than 40,000,-00- 0 mail bags handled in England last year were stolen. Enemies of Chickens Hawks, crows, owls, rats, foxes, skunks, weasels, cats and dogs are the most dreaded natural enemies of the growing chickens. : I Still Living William Henry Harrison Baker, rejected by doctors in the Union army in 1861 as too frail for serv-ice, celerbrated his 90th birthday at Hyannis. He is in fine health and confident that he will be around to observe his 100th anniversary. How 'Bout Bomb Shelters7 Bagworms, commonly found in evergreens in America, will be uti-lized in Japan in making shoes, No Coal Shoveling purses and other articles. New coal flow automatic stokers feed coal direct from the coal bin to the furnace. There is no coal shoveling with this equipment. Farm Garden Value North Carolina ranks first in the nation in value of farm gardens. HUOUSEHOLD Mildew stains should be re-moved while fresh by laundering. Remember that it is the contact of heat with the dampened gar-ment that removes wrinkles in ironing. Don't wear yourself out bearing down on the iron. The best way to get even distri-bution of heat in a room is to run a small fan. Hose hint: To save time and hosiery just rub paraffin on the in-side of the toes of your hose and you will have no more darning to do for a long time. One appli-cation lasts through many laun-dering- s. Buy sheets and blankets extra-wid- e, then use them part of the time with the length across the bed. A receiving shelf in a niche at the top and bottom approach to a stairway for articles to be carried up or down will save steps and prevent accidents. Soiled playing cards can be cleaned by rubbing them with a soft cloth slightly moistened with camphor solution. A use for onion skins: Wipe gilt frames with a soft, dry cloth. Then, rub with the skin of an onion. See how it brightens the frame. Fins and needles are made of vital wartime metal so have pin-cushions or special receptacles for keeping them. By starting with a moderate flame and gradually increasing its intensity, the temperature of an oven can be controlled more easily. Buy War Savings Bonds |