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Show I THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH Life-Savin- g U. S. Pilot Uniform J These pneumatic pants prevent U. S. lighter pilots from blacking out in aerial maneuvers by applying pressure to the pilot's abdomen and legs during a pullout or turn, preventing the blood from pooling In the lower extremities and aiding the heart to maintain circulation to the brain. They are inflated by lung power or by mechanical devices. Many civilian accidents as well as military resulted from blacking out. I lie new pneumatic pants will largely do away with the condition, often fatal in war as well as peace. , Radio's New Chief Paul Porter, above, publicity chairman for the Democratic nation-al committee during the recent cam-paign, has been given an interim appointment by President Roosevelt, as chairman of the Federal Com-munications commission. 1 'Waddy's Wagon' Comes to Life at Saipan Thr crew of "Waddy't Wagon." fifth B-- to take off on the initial Tokyo mission from Saipan, and first laud, pose to duplicate their caricatures on the plane. Upper left shows Brlf. Gen. Haywood S. II. in-- 1 of San Antonio, Texas., who commands the 21st bomber command of the 20th air force. Upper right, U Byron E. Bruggs, left, of Tampa, Fla., and Brig. Gen. Emmett O'Donnell of Jamaica, L. I., N. Y., us tj were launching the 9 raids on Tokyo. Lovely Polka Dots Make Colorful Apron 5802 . Gift Apron IVIADE in red and white polka- - dotted cotton and trimmed with a band of green edged in red here you have a delightful, colorful apron that mokes a most acceptable gift at any time. You'll want one or more for yourself ;too! To obtain complete pattern, finishing Instructions for the Gift Apron (Pattern No. 5802) send 16 cents In coins, your name, address and the pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time Is required In filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 149 New Montgomery St. San Erancisco, Calif. Enclose It cents for Pattern No Nairn. Address , Splendid Cough Relief Is Easily Mixed at Home No Cooking. Makes Big Saving. To get quick and satisfying relief from coughs due to colds, mix this recipe in your kitchen. Once tried, you'll never bo without it. First, make a Byrup by stirring 2 cups granulated sugar and one -- up of water a few moments, until dissolved. A child could do It No cooking needed. Or you can use corn syrup or liquid honey, Instead of sugar sj nip. Then get 2 ft ounces of Pinex from any druggist. This is a special com-pound of proven ingredients, in con-centrated form, well-know- n for its prompt action on throat and bron-chial membranes. I 'lit the Pinex into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. This makes a full pint of splendid medicine and you get about four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and tastes fine. And for quick, blessed relief. It la amazing. You can feel It take hold in away that means business. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritated mera-- I branes, and eases the soreness. Thus It makes breathing easy, and lets you sleep. Money refunded If not pleased la every way. On your favorite N. B. C. station every Saturday morning; 9:00 A. M., M. W. T. KIDO KGIR KM. I Kir, I. Kill KOB KOA 8:00 A. M.f P. W. T. KFI KPO KHQ K SURVEY SHOWS HELPS BUILD STAMINA HELPS BUILD ACTUAL RESISTANCE TO COLDS Try good-toutin- g Scott's Emufeion I Con-tains natural A ft D Vitamins that help bring back energy and stamina if there b dietary deficiency of these elements. ' Burning Navy Plane Saved Aboard Carrier Quirk action by navy fire fighters saves flaming plane and pilot. Like a meteor, a navy F6F burst into nes (as shown at left) as it approached its carrier, the USS Cowpens, In the Pacific. Upper right, iws the plane as it landed. Center, shows pilot leaving the burning plane. Lower right, the fire la out, ti bo damage to carrier. Movie Star Flier Lieut. Bert DeWayne Morris, USNR, better known to movie fans as Wayne Morris, is shown in his Hellcat following a scries of mis-sions in which he shot down seven Jap planes. He has been reported several times in dispatches from the Pacific. Camouflage Used Against Nazis Sergeant Marvin C. Hans Jr. of Owcnsboro, Ky , demonstrates new now cape being used by U. S. infantrymen battling Nazi winter olTen-aiv- e in Belgium, The one-piec- e cape, which tics in front, provides quick, easy camouflage for soldiers fighting on snow-covere- d ground. White raga around rifle give additional protection. Sends Penicillin to Italy lssiiHsiiW ssoin ulifl Penicillium notatum molds are Inspected and crated at St. John's 'university, Brooklyn, N. Y., preparatory to shipment to the V. S. medi-cal corps in Italy. From this mold pure penicillin will be developed and extracted by our medical corps for the treatment of the war wounded on the various European fronts. Five-Sta- r Insignia A H Biff ajB Pictured above is the five-sta- r in-signia to be worn on the shoulders of Generals Marshall, Arnold, Eisen-hower and MacArthnr, denoting their rank of "General of the army." Below, the five-st- ar flag of Fleet Ad-miral Ernest J. King. 'New and Old' Transportation ' Hi oxen wagon loaded with supplies for the C. S. army rolls slowly m a modern war plane comes in for a landing on a newly con-Be- d runway, somewhere in China. Many of the landing fields were ueted with the aid of Chinese labor, and their ever faithful and Brorking teams of oxen. Blind Gives Blood With his "seeing eye" dog, "Duch-- I ess," supervising the proceedings, blind John Urich, of Washington, makes his 10th blood donation at the Red Cross blood donor center in Washington, D. C. GI Show in Belgium I' S. servicemen are shown enter-- I ing a show to see "Saratoga Trunk," in a section recently taken from the Germans. The USO has been able to keep the shows moving to the front, as the troops advance into Germany. Congressmen Aboard Carrier from the deck of a carrier, members of congress visiting the Pacific I observe the accuracy of navy gunners. In the center of the front peering through binoculars, is Adm. C. W. Nimitz. At his right pngressman J. J. Hefferman of New York, and at his left is Con-jv,;na- n Marjaiet C. Smith of Mt'.ne. Man at Work An Observer Taking life as easy as possible under the circumstances, Corp. Louis C. Reggio of Washington, D. C, a radio operator at a forward artillerj observation post in Rurdorf, Germany, senos back results to a 105-m- Howitzer battery pounding a German command post on the other side ol the Roer river opposite the Ninth army front. Medal for B-2- 9 Aee Gen. Henry H. Arnold, com-mander of the army air forces, makes bedside presentation of the Le-gion of Merit to Brig. Gen. Lavcrnc G. Saunders, commander of the 20th bomber command of s. |