Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, May 16, 1946, Image 9

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    Kathleen Norris Says:
Moratorium on Divorce
S E W IN G CIRCLE PATTERNS
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You can also get this cereal in Kellogg's V A R IB T Y — « d if-
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■ •
N o w o re w o rry
ABOUT YEAST GETTING STALE I
8 0 2 6 ^
34-48
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“ Poor H oy! I I , u a n li »ympulhy, pelting anil undcrslonding. lie ha» had
p retty lough time."
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
A L L the tim e he is aw ay
and for six m onths after
he gets home, it ought
to be m ade illegal for a sol­
d ie r’s wife to ask for a di-
vorce.
If we had had a law like
th a t for the last four years,
hundreds of A m erican hom es
would have been saved. And
as the saving of the A m erican
hom e is as im portant as the
saving of A m erica, this would
have been a wise law.
PATIENCE AND
AFFECTION
Naturally it is difficult for a
returned veteran to slip right
back into familiar civilian life
again. He has had all sorts of
hardships and painful experi­
ences. His nerves are raw
from danger and discipline,
or perhaps a siege in the hos
pital. II hen he comes back,
expecting his wife to be ready
to soothe him and make up
for all the misery, he is fre­
quently disappointed.
She probably has had a
hard time of it, trying to man­
age on a small allotment, or
working part time. Housing
shortages, food rationing and
other homefront problems
had worn her down. There
may be children to care for
after a tiring day at work. No
wonder she is not quite as
sweet and young as he antici­
pated.
All too often these disil­
lusioning homecomings end in
divorce. Quick tempers and
frayed nerves bring on quar­
rels of various sorts. The only
remedy seems to be in separa­
tion. Hasty action quite often
causes lifelong heartbreaks,
where a little patience and af­
fection would soon solve the
problem, says Hiss Norris.
Soldiers are subject to hundreds
of laws, some good, some petty;
they must obey them all or suffer
humiliating and painful penalties
A man doesn’t ask to get into the
service, he is drafted; It may mean
the loss of an arm or a leg. or of
his eyes, but he has no choice.
It may mean that he comes back
from years of service to discover
that the sweet and gentle woman
of whose love he has been dream­
ing has taken on another lover, that
she wants a divorce, that the babies
whose little crumpled snap-shots he
has been treasuring through many
an hour of danger and loneliness,
are to be his babies no longer; he
has lost home, wife, children at one
blow.
But he has lost much more than
that. His morale receives a dead­
ly stroke. He is tired, disillusioned,
perhaps embittered, perhaps sick­
ened and saddened by the long
bout with death, by the sight of
crushed bodies and torn limbs. Of
course he doesn't come home the
sunny.
unanalytical.
easy-going
young fellow who went away. Of
course he needs great doses of af­ got her divorce and the care of two
fection and silence and patience, small girls. Roy married a woman
if he is to be cured.
who has quite a little property out
Derision In Two Days.
in the country and 1« having a good
He doesn't get them. "Roy ha0 time managing it. Miraculously, he
only been home two days," writes finds himself loved and useful ;
a Seattle wife, "when we knew It Anna is out in the cold.
was no go!"
" I’ve always loved Roy,” her let­
Two days! After 31 months In the ter finishes, "and is it fair that I
Inferno of the South Pacific, after should be left to raise the children,
risking his life over and over and with no help from him—because he
over. Roy comes home to his dream has no money — while he has a
woman, and finds she isn't a dream glorious
time
running
three
at all. but a quite human, faulty, ranches?"
aggrieved young thing who believes
Thousands of wives have de­
that she has had Just as hard a time manded divorces from servicemen
as he has. His children are grown during these years. And almost
out of recognition; finances are in equal thousands have wished they V
an unstable condition; Anna knows were back with the original mate.
he ought to go back and finish his A few months of patience, a genu­
law course, but good gracious, she ine desire to understand what a man
can’t live on a government allow­ Is feeling, a careful preparing of the
ance all that time — and what on children's minds, and before you
earth are the Bakers to do?
know it, the strangeness of the re­
Poor Roy! He wants sympathy, adjustment wears away, and the
petting and understanding, he wants man and woman find that they still
the appreciative attention of all his want to be companions in the ad­
old friends he has had a pretty venture of life.
tough time. Instead, no one takes
If you are one of those wives who
any particular notice of him. and met your man with good news, with
Anna poses a new problem every a hopeful plan, with a heroic fac­
other day.
ing of the unavoidable changes and
"Roy had only been home two difficulties, then you have done your
days when we decided It was no job for America as well as he did
go,” Anna writes. "All our friends his
agreed that he was simply impos­
If you are not. you may be among
sible.”
the thousands who leaped into war­
In 48 hours she had time to dis­ time or postwar time divorce, you
cuss him with all their friends, ap­ may already be feeling, as I feel,
parently. Roy knew he was unpopu­ that a wartime moratorium ori
lar, and that didn't help.
divorce would save a great deal of
Roy Married Again.
heartbreak.
Among other funda­
But there's another half to this mental stupidities, we humans very
story. All this was a year ago. Anna often don't know what we want.
“H e hud no c h o ic e “ , , ,
New German Churn
A novel German continuous bui
termaking machine, which may be
more e f f ic ie n t th a n American
churns, has been brought to the
United States for testing. Results of
the test will be made available to
American industry after research
is completed, in about three to six
months. Continuous buttermaking
machines have not been used com­
mercially in the United States. The
German machine is reported to pro­
duce 1,500 pounds of butter per hour.
Graceful Princess
Ep ASY as pie to m ake is the
graceful princess frock. This
clever version has shoulder-to-
hem ric rac trim , a parade of
buttons, softly scalloped sleeves
and beautifully molding lines.
•
Sports Set
U E R E ’S a charm ing bare mid-
A 1 riff sports set for sun-gather­
ing days. The cap sleeved top has
a flattering square neck and but­
tons down the front—the dirndl
skirt is beloved by every junior.
•
•
Pattern No 8026 is for sizes 34 , 36. 38
40, 42. 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, cap sleeves.
41/« yards of 35 or 39-inch m aterial.
Send your order to:
JE W IN G C IR C L E P A T T E R N D E F T .
7M Mission St., San Francisco, Calif.
Enclose 25 cents in coins for each
pattern desired.
Pattern N o .----------------------------Size___
Nam e— ---------------------------------------------
Pattern No. 1489 comes In sizes 11. 12.
13. 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, top, 1’ ® yards
of 35 or 39*inch; skirt, 17® yards.
Address— —-------------------------------------- --
New Fleischmonn’s Fast Rising Dry Yeast keeps
full-strength for weeks on your pantry shelf
IF YOU BAKE AT HOM E— you can make
delicious bread any time. . . at a moment’s notice
with New Fleischmann’s Fast Rising Dry Yeast.
Always dependable—New Fleischmann’s Fast
Rising keeps fresh for weeks on your pantry
shelf—ready for quick action whenever you
want it. Just dissolve according to directions
on the package. Get New Fleischmann’s Fast
Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer’s.
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