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Show UTAH - THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM. PATTERNS ON THE A, (HOME FROMll nMl 'Screw ho PI PUTTY'PL Hnr LUMBER AO I CHEST PAiri f I I ill ill VrUi Neat Design- - P I llllll lll PARED down to that absolute lllllr ll simplicity which the new L--85 4 Vi l clotn conservation order decrees, I O ll3 lVuli tnis dress achieves true distinc- - W iLu' tionI " is smart for gabardine, f u Mi f-- t flannel, foulard or homespun fJ II tjj weaves. , , young homemakers are MANY setting forth to buy junk furniture for remodeling. The first thing they learn is to consider each piece not for what it is but for what it may be. The buffet shown here was picked up. The sketch shows how the main part of the buffet was remodeled to make a chest under a window in a combination sewing and guest room. A wood chisel is useful for removing carving that is glued on and either putty or plastic wood may be used for filling screw holes and other holes. If the piece is ished. it is best to rub it down NOTE This sketch b to the series prepared tot rtad seven also contains dines than 30 other things to ua and ends. A whatnot a m orange crates becomo befe wicker chair is padded tm turn Into rugs and man0 mations take place with eii for you to follow step bj t are 15 cents each. Send pi MRS. RUTH WYETJ Bedford Hull Drawer U Enclose IS cents (or it sired. Name Address , with sandpaper to remove the high gloss before painting. What be-came of the mirror and legs of this buffet is another story to ap-pear soon. " Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1763-- is de-- I 1 I ilgned for sizes 32. 34. 36. 38. 40. 42. 44 II md W. Size 34, short sleeves, requires 11 37', yards h material. Due tt) an unusually large demand and "I S B current war conditions, slightly more time It required in ailing orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Popular Basque. Send your order t0. IMMENSELY flattering frock . that many a busy young woman sewing circle pattern dept. finds a blessing. Grand for nine 149 New Montgomery street to five o'clock wear and perfect San Francisce Cain. Enclose 20 cents In coins for each for dates. , . pattern desired. N SlM Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1854-- de- - signed for sizes 12. 14. 16. 18 and 20 Name Corresponding bust measurements 30. 32. 34, 36 and 38. Size 14 (32) requires 4 AQares yards h material. It'a the eruni thai make Few nupnj tire pie! JJ'..' pastry takes kindly toajjU? I - V much tea;' ;t ; rtOe' - lull " ' 1 ' '', ft e. iy t : v-- "' - f 'T &ijcZey 0VC " i " v mZZ I aem anuTSh rr NJAn".'.' "" Good M neat dishes, i , CSjCOMPANY, Tc V inaged "ffpn 'j- -' ? mag&ttS' In 10 Years Time U. S. War Bon Give You $4 for Every V CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT GUERNSEY HEIFERS HIGH-GRAD- E GUERNSEY HEIFERS, yearlinns ready to breed, and heavy springers coming twoi. HIED CHANDLER. CHARITON, IOWA. FEATHERS WANTED FEATHERS WANTED, NEW OR OLD Bhlp or write to Sterling Feather Cempany, SOS N. Broadway. Hi. Lsnia. MIsaoarL LAMP, STOVE, PARTS AND SUPPLIES ARE AVAILABLE TO COLEMAN DEALERS See them for Parts and Supplies or Service on Coleman Products. Mail us a postcard today for Free Booklet-"HO- W TO KEEP 'EM WORKING". COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO. 250 North St. Francis St. WICHITA 1, KANSAS K- - LSrrT .TTTill - pLSTEnhi mL our eUuxs IfZnitla wwkthotSI fCRAM WlTlESS STARCH wmT) P3A"$ StT'H ljQlAV El 0TSOEOI0vRAH0TSrovEEVKy( 1 1 STARCH IN BASEiy A MINUTE wrwouT ( WATER. ..THEN POUR M BOfUHS WATER, 1 Gems of Thought Mmi are never so likely to discuss it freeiy. when they Macaulay. of life looks cheer-JSt- h one carries a treasure safe in his Leart.-Sch.- ller. forunrd nor behind V longer ; J,wfc in i' or , JOV G. WHITTllK. Her children arise up and call her blessed.-Prove- rbs. heard you mentioned I have a man whom everybody "kes I think life has little Johnson. more to give.-Sa- muel By VIRGINIA VALE fUlaiMd by Weatera Ncwipaper Union. 1NGRID BERGMAN'S in "For Whom the Bell Tolls" is one of those things that people re-member for years. It's the more notable because in that opus she was up against real-ly tough competition. Katina Paxlnou, the talented Greek actress who plays "Pilar," can dominate ny icene without half trying, and the list of male actors reads like an alVstar cast. Incidentally, after 100 performances the picture was still selling out at all performances in ) 'P 'V V J INORID BERGMAN New York; that meant that for eight olid weeks the public had been trooping to the theater to see just that picture no news reel, no com-edy, no other attraction. Mentioning Ingrid Bergman re-minds me that in "Gaslight," which he Is making with Charle Boyer who plays a most villainous villain you'll see Tarquln Olivier, ion of Laurence Olivier and Jill Esmond, the clever and attractive actress who was his wife before he married Vivian Leigh. Young Tarquln Is only five, so he's starting his career fair-ly early. T It' s nice break that Gall Russell, new In films, gets. She's making "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay," playing one of the principal roles, and Paramount has given her a new term contract and the starring; part In "Her Heart In Her Throat," scheduled first for Loretta Young. Looks as If Loretta liked her role in "And Now Tomorrow" better. "Her Heart In Her Throat" la a mystery. A curious soft slapping sound heard occasionally during rehearsals of Morton Downey's afternoon radio program, usually Just after he had finished a song, has finally been eliminated. Radio engineers, check-ing on the origin of the sound, dis-covered that it was caused by Downey's thumbing his bright red suspenders. He began doing it after be was warned not to jingle coins while he was Bulging. Now he wears a belt In the studio, and empties his pockets before be steps up to a microphone. m It's no wonder that producers get Jittery. Michael O'Shea was riding a motor scooter, crashed Into a stage wall and landed In a hospital, with severe bruises, to put it mildly. That held up shooting on United Artists' "Jack London," as he was to ap-pear in every remaining scene. Joseph Cotten, narrator and act-ing star ef "America Celling Un-limited," and greatly In demand In Hollywood, is billed as the Great Joseph, "The Wizard of the South," In Orson Welles' Mercury Wonder show; It's done nightly under can-vas. In Hollywood, for the edifica-tion of service men; they're ente-rtainedand highly by feats of magio, and all for nothing! It was a thrill for Dinah Shore re-cently when her new picture, "Thank Your Lucky Stars," was sneak-preview-at WSM's Air Castle stu-dio In Nashville, Term., where Dinah itarted her singing career. All her old friends came. Her new com-mercial starring series starts on CBS September 30, and will be heard Thursday evenings at 9:30, Eastern War Time. j ' Back In the 1920s Gertrude Law-rence made a tuest appearance on a radio variety show for which the sponsors paid her 20 pounds a mi-nuteabout $100 American money. It established a financial record. When the returns to the air with her new show, September 30, on the Blue Network, she'll Iet so much more that though the figure's still a secret it will establish another rec-ord. ODDS AND ENDS-W- hen Don 'Ameche, host of the "Whatt Newf" $hou heard Saturdayi over the Blue network, calls hia wife "Honey" iit not only a term 0 endearment, but an abbreviation of her name, Honore . . . After all that talk about retiring, Fred Allen returns to the air next month, but this year the thow will emanate from Hollywood and he'll take a flyer in pictures . . . Trudy Ennui had some arring$ made from two antique gaU thimbles, wot 'em to rehearsal of the Bing Crosby show, and lost one and found Crosby wearing it... War or na war, Ted Husing will be announcing football games over CBS this fall Washington, D. C. ALLIED BETTER Officials who have attended all the big strategy powwows Washington, Casablanca, Washington again, and Quebec declare that there Is pro-gressively better Allied and a gradual disappearance of the friction which beset earlier confer-ences. In the dark days Just after Pearl Harbor, the British were plugging for an all-o- war against Hitler, while the U. S. officers, outraged over Pearl Harbor, were out to scalp the Japs. The decision to swing our weight with the British was made only aft-er President Roosevelt had exer-cised his authority as commander-ln-chie- f and overruled ambitious U. S. plans for the Pacific. After that decision, there came disagreement about where to strike In the European theater. U. S. army etaff officers argued in favor of a cross-chann- operation, but Chur-chill and the British staff shrank from spilling blood against the shoreline of France' and the Low Countries. Instead, Churchill wanted the U. S. army sent to North Africa, to aid In the reconquest of the Mediterrane-an. Again, Roosevelt supported Churchill against his own military chiefs, but not until after strong de-bate in the inner councils. Another Issue was the question of aid to Russia and Britain, which U. S. army and navy officers wanted to cut down from the Roosevelt-Hopkins-Churchi- ll estimates. The Rus-sian cause was upheld against all comers by Harry Hopkins, and MaJ. Gen. James H. Burns, executive of the munitions assignment board. Burns favorite remark Is, "Those Russians are killing more Germans than anybody else, and they ought to have the equipment to keep up the good work." The major decisions that have come from all the controversies have now borne favorable fruit. The Mediterranean is cleared, U. S. forces have been tested under fire, landing operations have had full dress rehearsals for the bigger job of crossing the channel, and the Russians are "keeping up the good work." So when the British and Ameri-cans get together now, there is much more warmth than at one time. There still are some friendly differ-ences as there must be when strong men sit down together, and it is re-ported that U. S. military leaders still chafe at lack of action across the channel. But on the whole, suc-cess is making the road easier. MILK SHORTAGE Most serious food problem facing the civilian population at the mo-ment is the threatened shortage of milk. White House farm advisers warn that we will have a very real and acute milk famine on our hands un-less the War Food administration and the Office of Price Administra-tion act quickly to adjust the price of feed grain for dairy cattle. Due to higher feed costs, dairy farmers, especially in the East, are unable to sell their milk under OPA price ceilings and stay in business. Dairy farmers in Pennsylvania and other Eastern states, hard hit by the drouth, have been losing as much as $35 per cow because of lack of pas-ture. As winter draws on, the pas-ture problem, plus higher feed costs, will vitally affect milk production all over the country. So far the War Food administra-tion, under its new chief, Marvin Jones, has done nothing to meet this pressing problem. But unless he does the President will be urged to take matters in his own hands and arrange for feed price subsi-dies through legislative action. Fail-ing that, he can, by an executive order, provide feed funds from the Commodity Credit corporation. CAPITAL CHAFF C. Adm. Ernest J. King, commander-in-chie- f of the U. S. fleet, has two residences in Washington a spa-clo-home at Observatory Circle, and the yacht Dauntless anchored at the Navy yard. The admiral lives on tte yacht, and his family lives at the Circle. C. After the Ramirez revolt, the Nazis closed down their short-wav- e efforts to Argentina. But now that Ramirez has proved to be so friend-ly, the broadcasts have been re-sumed in full force, fl, Madame Chiang Kai-she- k was very sick on her homeward airplane trip, by way of Africa and India. The pilot said, "The weather was rough as the devil and she was in a pretty bad way. She didn't say a word the entire trip." SOLDIERS SEE THE TJ. S. A. The war department has supplied figures showing the amazing dis-tance which the average soldier travels in the course of training. From the time of his induction to embarkation, each soldier is trans-ferred six to eight times, for an av-erage distance of 850 miles each time. This makes a total equal to two complete trips across the conti-nent. In World War I, there was far less troop movement. The average number of transfer! wa only three. Blind Man's Baseball Has Cables to Guide Players played by the A baseball game blind has only five "en on a team --Ditcher, catcher and three base the "ball" is a three-Sc- h metal ring strung on a waist-hig- h cable running from the catch-er's box almost to second base, according to Collier's When he batter strikes the pitcher ring, the standing in line behind ba emen, the pitcher, try to grab and shoot it back to the catcher. For instance, if the ring passes and the second the first baseman baseman catches it and returns it to the plate before the runner reaches second, a one-bas- e hit is made. A home run is scored when all three basemen miss it. The diamond is also enclosed by a cable to guide the players to the bases, which are run clockwise. In the Navy a floor is a "deck, doors are "bulkheads," down-stairs is "below," and a cigarette is a "Camel." At least, Camel is the favorite cigarette among Navy men, as it is among men in the Army, Marines, and Coast Guard. (Based on actual sales records from service men's stores.) And a carton of Camels is a favorite gift. Though there are now Post Office restrictions on packages to overseas Army men, you can still send Camels to soldiers in the U. S., and to men in the Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard wher-ever they are. Adv. Our Use ofP Not only is Americ quantities of paper in fort, but its peacetirr.1 tion has always far sui of every other nation, .before this war, the capita use was 250 pc United States, 120 pou land, 85 in Germany Japan. Helmet Nets American troops wear nets over their helmets to prevent reflection of light from the helmets and to break their outlines; also to stick foliage in for camouflage. 5 $SK MS A quil with answers fferin9 ? 5 J0TiEP informa,ion 00 various subiects ? The Questions 1. What is an erg? 2. Which of the following canals handles the greatest volume of traffic: Suez, Panama, or Sault Ste. Marie? 3. A wind that blows regularly at fixed seasons is called what? 4. What city is called the Queen City of the Lakes? 5. What Confederate general was 5. Robert E. Lee. 6. Richard the Lion Hearted. 7. Custer made his last stand against the Sioux. 8. Galena. 9. Delaware. 10. The world's annual output does not exceed 1,000 pounds. Pure iron is iron whose ration of impuri-ties is 1 to 100,000, and is used only in standards work in labora-tories. once the superintendent of West Point? 6. Who was the husband of Queen Berengaria? 7. Against what Indians did Cus-ter make his last stand? 8. What is the principal ore of lead? 9. Next to Rhode Island, what is the smallest of the states in area? 10. What is the world's annual output of pure iron? The Answers 1. A measure of energy. 2. Sault Ste. Marie. 3. A monsoon. 4. Buffalo, N. Y. Navy Men Can Identify Planes in Split Second The navy has just adopted a new system of training its men to rec-ognize ships and planes instantly from a glimpse of their total image, instead of by glances at their distinctive parts, says Co-llier's. The course consists of a 120-ho- study of 2,000 pictures of J8 objects from various angles on slides that are run through a projector at high speeds. To pass, a man must be able to identify a ship in one second and a plane in one 75th of a second. Uncle PtilQl IT IS WELL to have had a great deal of experience, yet it seems to do something to our youthful enthusiasm. Some peopl v to fond of trouble thai they enjoy most eating the things that disagree with them. The worst mistake that you can make is the one from which you learn nothing. Some people are not contented with their lot till they occupy one in a ceme-tery, It is wisdom to always remem-ber that you're really a bit of a fool. Idle gossip is never idle for long. O for Officer; A for Wac, Say the G. I. Numbers Here's the low-dow- n on the eight-dig- it numbers the army as-signs every soldier: If the first digit is 1, it means the man joined the regular army after the draft began; 2 the owner was a Nation-al Guard unit member called up; 3 the G. I. was drafted. Second digit reveals the man's service command; the others are personal identification. If there's an O in front of the numbers, he's an of- - ficer; A she's a WAC; L she's a WAC officer. The serial num-ber is private property, it's never reassigned. Translating Officer joining regular army after the draft, now in Third Service com-mand. Cliange Necessary "Well, Doc," ssid the patient, "you and I have been pals since college days, and I couldn't think of insult irg you by offering you money. But I've remembered you in my will." "That's mighty fine of you," said the doctor. "And by the way, let me see that prescription again' will you? There's a little correc-tion I want to make." Fine Powders Chemists who measure, with a complex apparatus, the areas of fine powders to determine their adsorptive value have found that a cubic inch of some such parti-cles has as much as 15,000 square feet of surface. |