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Show THE RICH rwrVTY REAPRR RANDOLPH. UTAH Forming Character 'T' HE process of Intermountain News BRIGHT STAR character-formatio- Briefly told for Busy Readers GOOD CROP YEAR TREE LISTS READY LARGE BE'N CROP 10.000 COWS TESTED LIQUOR PROFIT LARGE By MARY SCHUMANN BOISE, IDA. The Idaho state liquor control commission reports a net profit of $717,515 from 1936 Sdl6S by Macrae Smith Co. Copyright WNU Service SYNOPSIS Kerim Marsh, pretty, selfish and twenty, arrives home in Corinth from school and is met by her older brother, Hugh. He drives her to the Marsh home, where her widowed mother, Fluvanna, a and understanding soul, welcomes her. Kezias sister, Margery, plump and matronly with the eare of three children, is at lunch with them. warm-hearte- - and the delicately moulded nose. Hugh stood still a moment while emotion burned through him. It came on him with a surprise, almost a choke. This lovely woman was his his. He left her in .the house each morning . . . she was his to return to at night. The pith of his heart . . . Dorrie. She started a little as if recalled J from distant visions, then rose and 2 n Margerys dainty figure had came toward him. Her in an excited had conbut eyes luminosity were there grown plump, tented lines about her eyes and their depths as if her thoughts had mouth. She wasnt sorry for her- been pleasant ones. self tied down with three children Hello, Hugh.. under six. She didnt mind her Didnt you hear me come in? She smiled slowly up at him as vanishing prettiness. This was the life she had dreamed of ever since his arms went around her. No, she had been a little girl and didnt hear you. were What played with her family of dolls a you thinking CHAPTER I Continued sea-gree- , home, an adoring husband, and children to tend and scrub and dress attractively. Kezia Margery precious! came through the screen door, and ran toward her sister. Mrs. Marsh surveyed them all from the head of ihe table, her gentle shining eyes resting on them Do you realize this one by one. is the first time we have sat down together for years? She had never said anything like that before.. With, utmost tact she had made Dorrie and Will Platt, Margerys husband, welcome, but Hugh felt that it added to her pleasure today to have just them. It bridged the interlude since they had left her roof and become absorbingly interested in other pursuits, other persons. ' Margery forgot her role of dignified young matron, Hugh, his position as assistant to the president of the Brower Steel Works, Kezia, the sophisticated teachings of Lolly Masters, an older, gir) at school, and her desire to model herself on the lines of that seductive and fascinating person. What are the headlines about The tiie Comithians, Marge? ' the the births, deaths, weddings, the scandals particularly the scandals! I love knowing the dirt about people! It makes you feel youre not so bad yourself! cried Kezia over the coffee. You would, said Hugh. He tweaked her ear as he rose. One oclock. He must get back to the office. Put them on the spot--use machine guns! Fluvanna followed Hugh to the door. Give' my love to Dorrie! she Shes a thoughtful child new book me a yesterday, brought a novel on China. Dear of her. She did? Hughs face brightened as it always did when Dorrie was praised. Dorie hadnt 'mentioned the gift, but she had a queer respect and affection for his mother, a revealing admission. He spent the afternoon going aver the cost sheets, and had a talk with Sloan, the president, over the price cutting of the Arrow Steel, which kept him until after . . . ... five. He took his car from the parking shed under the bridge and slowly wove his way through the im- traffic. , He ran into a gas station to fill up his tank. A boyhood friend, Doc Hiller, waved to him as he passed. He waved back. He had a shamed feeling of ingratitude at the sight of Doc. They should go to see the Hillers, have them for dinner. They had called, made so many friendly advances and Doc was such a darn good fellow! But Dorrie had a cool way of ignoring debts she did not intend to pay. Yes,"- she would replj listlessly sometime we to his suggestion, must have them. Dont feel up to it now. Perhaps next week. He lived on a street which had been part of the fairway of a golf course before the town had spread westward. The small Colonial and English style houses were attract, each with its tive and and evergreen shrubbery hedge and driveway leading back to the garage. His own : house waswin-of with casement tapestry brick flower-boxon the dows, green square porch at the side, green and henna awnings. He left the, car in the drive. , Perhaps Dorrie would want to go out after dinner. A bridge table in the living-roowith cards and scores littered on it, testified to recent activity., Then he saw Dorrie in a small sunny room just beyond, sitting relaxed, her quiescent, her hands folded in burher touched sun The lap. nished hair, accented the creamy pallor of her skin, her red mouth, patient late-afterno- - well-kep- . - es . . . about? Dont She shook her head. I guess. . know . He kissed her. Her hand curled in his; a flush rose on her deli1 day-dreamin- g, cate cheek. Have a good game?" Joan and Orinda Lesfor a fourth. She Gates ley movpd toward the table and put the decks of cards in their pasteboard covers. Lesley is a poor loser. Fluvanna awakened from a dream of Jim Marsh, her husband. She had the illusion he was bending over, trying to tell her something, and all the sick, unruly associations that his memory brought unfurled themselves and waved exPresently, lying citing banners. with her eyes wide open and seeing the reassuring light of day, the sensation ebbed. Kezia was home was right across the hall, sleeping in the green and gold bedroom. Kezia was probably the reason she had dreamed of Jim. The child didnt look like him no, Hugh resembled his father in stature and feature, but Kezias whole personality carried a haunting reminder. The expressions she had, the tricky way she raised her eyes and made them aspiring and wistful, her cajoling manner which concealed her porposes, the will to have her own way, all hinted at the feminine counterpart of Jim. She rose and drew up the shades. The perfume of lilacs came up from a bush beneath the window and brought back the spring of long ago lilacs, the murmur of growth, and two people under an umbrella . . . Just a week after she met him. That had been a momentous night, a kind of prescience about it from the second the Clements had presented him. Fate did that sometimes. Usually it worked soundlessly, but once in a great while it spoke a single word to you Now. This is Ella Clement had said: our cousin, James Marsh, from Philadelphia. He is opening an insurance agency here . . . and Ella had gone on chattering in her tangential way about the Marshes So-s- o. - ... near some park, and her visit to them once when she had met some Senator what was his name? and the really very nice people who lived in Philadelphia. Later when they were alone for a moment, Jim had smiied with his enigmatic eyes strange the pull of some eyes and said: Theyve told me about you. Ive been wondering how you got your name, Fluvanna. I never heard it before, but it has a nice sound, like deep water flowing under a bridge. She had gone home that night with a disturbance in her heart such as she had never known before, and said to herself: If he asks me, 1 shall marry him. . . . Yes, it had been ' like that. She found a note under the Wake knocker on Kezias door. me at eight. Im playing tennis. It was five minutes to eight now. She rattled the knocker, and heard a sleepy response from Kezia. In the kitchen, Anna, a chunky girl of Roumanian parentage, turned from the stove with a liquid shine of welcome in her long dark eyes. Gmornirig, Mis Marsh. living Good-mornin- g, Anna. Break- fast almost ready? Ready in ten minutes or so. I havent squeezed the oranges. Miss Kezia be down? Yes, shes getting up. She is going to play tennis with some friends. Ill go out to cut some flowers for the table. She went out to the garden. Eric Olsen, a young man who took care of the yard and the car, was cutting the tender lush grass. The mingled fragrance of the lilacs, the shorn grass, the wild crab, sent a tingling response She gathered through her being. a bouquet of dark blue iris, then clipped an armful of fragile nodding columbine. She wiped the garden mould from her feet before the side door. Hello, Cousin Fluvanna, called I a youthful voice from inside. been in walked wandering just She held the screen open about. for Fluvanna. Ellen! . . . Been painting? I had to this morning! Lovely flowers let me take them. If you could Fluvanna thought: paint yourself among those flow ers, Ellen! Aloud she said: Just in time for breakfast you must stay. Kezia will be down in a minute. Ill call her tell her youre here. Ellen put out a detaining hand. Not yet not just yet. I have something to tell you. Nice? Fluvanna smiled. Very nice . . . Im engaged, No! Yes, I am, returned Ellen ec- It happened last night! To Jerry! statically. . : . BRIGHAM ' CITY, UT. Approximately 10.000 head of dairy cattle in T x Elder county were 1936 for Bangs disease, tested reports Robert H. Stewart, coun-' 9 Flu- acts often repeated, things seemingly of small account these are the thousand tiny sculptors that are carrying away constantly, at 'the rude block of life, giving it shape and feature. Philip Stafford Moxom. ty agricultural agent. TWIN FALLS. IDA. Bean shipments through the fall months of 1936 averaged a 20 per cent increase over the former year reports of car forwardings from the south central Idaho producing district indicate. Up to January 1 loadings totaled 707 cars or 118 cars more than the former period, when 589 were loaded out. ELY, NEV. More than 200 ranchers and farmers of White Pine county are expected joi. the. proposed local cooperative marketing association which will start operation in Ely next summer. Plans for the operation of the cooperstiv'' are being completed by an executive committee ' of ranchers of this county. LOGAN, UT. J. Whitney forester at the Floyd, extension Utah Sta- - Agricultural college, announces price lists of smal! forest trees availaVe for fa plantings are now ready for d. tribution. CALDWELL, IDA. S o u t Idaho vegetable and vegetable seed growers will ieet muhere February 6 to disci tual problems and exchange ideas. The program will include talks on soils, insects and disease cultural problems and other matters relating to the in- dustry. SALT I AKE CITY, 1936 UT lead outnut was estimated at 135,860,000 pounds, valued at $6,249,560, compared with 127,051.200 pounds and in 1935. Zinc output wcs estimated at 68,360,000 pounds valued at $3,349,640, compared with 62,315,614 pounds valued at Utahs 48 $2,741,887 in 1935. MALAD, IDA. Farmers in southern Tdaho look f. .wrrd to a splendid summer with good crops next vear, as a result of the bounteous snowfall that has come to that section. SALT LAKE CITY, UT Frcm Vanco- - er, B. C., to Los Angeles via Salt Lake City and the Utah parks is the special route being planned for tourists next summer, said Dr. G. H. Worthington, president of the Vancouver Automobile Club, who stopped in Salt Lake to t nrooosed route. He Habits make the day pass eas- ier. Nina Wilcox Putnam Crullers sugar cupful eggs 2 tablespoonfuls of cream 1 cupful of sweet milk teaspoonful of nutmeg 2 heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder Flour enough to make the dough stiff enough to roll. Cut out and fry in deep fat. . 1 2 of Copyright. WNU Service. Quickest Way to Ease a COLD conferred at length with W. D. Rishel, president of the ""-- h State Automobile Association, on the plan for routing tourists from the Canadian city to Los. Angeles inland through Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, UT Utah mine production increased 53 per cent in I'-compared with tl.e it is shown in a previous bureau of mines report. Production , 'S the highest since 1930 and cons' "Wv above the annual average from 1927 to 1936' The 1936 value was $48,547,930 compared with $31,676,748 for 1935. TWIN FALLS, IDA Mainten- ance cost made necessary the a bit heaviest expense shown in the annual repor of J. D. Smema, . . . director of the Twin Falls highsoon way district. During 1936 actual improvements and work to (TO BE CONTINUED) keep the districts 500 miles of road in condition cost $53,968. SALT LAKE CITY, UT For every airnlane in Utah there are Effects of Constant Noise on System Are two nilots, according to figures '" .r.tes by the United to Workers Longevity released Regarded as at commerce of department Washington, D. C. The report, Statistics to show the life expec- clared, is disturbance of the blood based on figures available January 1, 1937, shows that there tancy of boiler makers are not im- vessel apparatus and the increase are 37 airplanes in Utah and a mediately available, yet it is prob- in the degenerative processes in the total of 76 pilots. The licenses able that the din of the boiler fac- heart and arteries. A difference issued to the Utah pilots are 44 their to hazard is a longevity. tory of 19 per cent in energy expendifor transport flying, four limited of Dr. Foster Kennedy, professor ture increment after working in a commercial, 27 private pilots, neurology at Cornell university and one amateur. In Idaho there medical college, gave reason to noisy, as compared with a quiet, is a total of 58 pilots for 44 this view by describing, at a sym- environment has been showr experships, while Wyoming has 43 shins and 56 pilots, the figures posium on noise held under the imentally, and this Doctor Kennedy show. Idaho, has 27 transport characterized as a main factor in auspices of the pilots, five limited commercial commission and the New York the development of fatigue in work22 private, and four amateur. In Medical society, a series of experi- ers. there are 40 transport Wyoming ments at Bellevue hospital, says A similar result effected by noise two limited commercial. flyers, the Technology Review. These re- was reported late last year at the 13 private and one amateur. corded charges in pressure on the University of Indiana, where Dr. JEROME IDA. The largest brain caused by sudden noise, such Roland C. Davis showed experipercentage of tax collections in as that made by the bursting of an mentally that any uncontrollable the history of Jerome county was made during the closing months inflated paper bag. muscular strain occurs within one of last year to insure operation In one experiment it was found of a second after the on a cash isic of the county and inthat the normal pressure was noise, the speed of the strain school districts for most of all raised 400 - per cent, and was not' dicating that it 'is caused by a mus- . 1937, reports Earl F. Kennedy, restored until 30 seconds had cular reflex. This tightening of countv treasurer. was record secured The the muscles was shown by attachpassed. BUHL, IDA. Burglars blasted open a railway express company by means of a small drum con- ing electrodes to the arms of stusafe in the Buhl depot and estaining a partial vacuum, placed dents and using an oscillograph caped with their loot of soft the the to the record sound and portions against system cents, officers report.. heads of several patients from the resulting tension in millionths JEROME, IDA. Freight forwhom parts of the skull had pre- of a second. In this experiment a for 1936 from. Jerome wardings viously been removed for other shrill whistle took the place of 2330 carloads, or 23 per totaled reasons. The drum registered vi- bursting bags. Whether the stucent more than the Previous brations in the brain and these dents expected the sound or were years loadings of 1949 cars, Frank Avery, local railroad were recorded by a needle tracing surprised by it, the strain occurred on paper. freight ager.t, said. Car receipts Even when they sr aght to will their jumped from 954 to 396 The undoubted effect of con- muscles to stay relaxed, no differstant noise, Doctor Kennedy de ence was shown. murmured Dear dear! You told me quite vanna. about him, brought him here so still I didnt think n goes on through the action and interaction of many forces. The totality of a life, at any moment, is the product mainly of little things. Trifling choices, insignificant exercises of will, unimportant ... The modern way to ease a cold is this: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the moment you feel a cold coming on. Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. II you also have a sore throat as a result of the cold, dissolve 3 Bayer tablets in glass of water and gargle with this twice. The Bayer Aspirin you take internally will act to combat fever, aches, pains which usually accompany a cold. The gargle will provide almost instant relief from soreness and rawness of your throat Your doctor, we feel sure, will approve this modem way. Ask your druggist for genuine not Bayer Aspirin by its full name by the name aspirin alone. Hazard Noise-Abateme- 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25c Virtually lc a Tablet SALT LAKES NEWEST HOSTELRY Onr lobby la delightfully air cooled during the summer months nt 1 . , 50-o- 1 HOTEL Temple Square Ratos $1JSQ to 3.00 dd The Hotel Temple Son are Lea a highly desirable, friendlyitimmao-ulat- e, will always find supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable. Yon can therefore understand why this hotel iat atmoo-phero.Y- on HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yon can also appreciate why t It's a mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. ' |
