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Show THE LEIII SUN, LEW. UTAH Battle Against Disease Goes on Forever U 1 SEWING PATT ERNS . ft CIRCLE (IS m.N l,.LIW, , ,HI,IU.L " vw'ww "ujwin l(. . hm'jii duhl iiiijn iihi iimiiiijiii j. mil in n iEtfSCREI f vrnr.INIA VALE Ljaied W Western Newapaper Union. to fat BENNY'S feeling that i hadn't been given ade 18 kilt, thefF e publicity, and that Bob rne B"u . . I brought up a reminis- . Hone. Someone that Hope works at it- , if fie sees xuui auwii-ij . AMnav Via tfrnh ding on a sircci, w.-- 5; tmst and does a show for them. In 1938, taia BOiucuuujr ciac, ..a ta never could find him gJlU iv - - we'd scheduled interviews, be- be'd be off somewnere aowg lc ineflt. He did Denents ior riithes, for clubs, for everybody wanted him. He thought we f crazy to expect him to spend i ..nKinw Interview when (on a iKvavv " - - iuld be working nara, ior now. br someone else. Si - ,imhia Presents Corwin" J-oed right to the top with the broadcast; viuse iunuoj msui warns have broken down the re-. re-. f npnnle who say haughtily L they never bother to listen to p U broadcasts but music, ui lorte, uorman wwui is c 1 NORMAN CORWIN sdi radio history; he has always ! tew ideas, and is a pioneer in j technique. He has won prac-all prac-all possible awards. This a of dramatic presentations, 1 tee with excellent actors, ought to ln him a special one, and a host new listeners. 1 id iiMarie MacDonald's going through ie Bollywood "streamlining" proc- -voice lessons, dramatic coach-dancing coach-dancing lessons, having her hair fee a dozen different ways pre fatory to playing a nice part in if Stromberg's "Guest in the se." Before going to Hollywood o years ago she was soloist with mmy Dorsey's band and specialty icer and singer at two smart w,York night clubs. Nobody can say that John Carra-bej Carra-bej isn't versatile. He has the Jbvy role in Wallace Beery's new pold Town." Movie goers know ...Im by his work in "Stagecoach," " Beanion In France," etc. And he's irdokently been touring in Shake-uxfesrean Shake-uxfesrean repertoire! H you had visited a rehearsal of "Crime Doctor" you would you'd stumbled onto a bunch 3stnall boys playing cops and rotary rota-ry "Take that bang! bang! -Me dead!" you hear, but it's a ovra man saying it. It's all be- Jjse of the shortage of blank bul- ' :and the lack of a reasonable icslmlle. There are enough carafes car-afes for performances, but not for pearsals. If.! V fnnee Boswell. the Blue network Jfrird, has been appointed head Ration-wide morale boosting or- ation Of Bennlp vjhn Viavp "nr. despite physical handicaps. iee has been an infantile paral- vicum since childhood. !'! Twentieth Century Fox did the ?! I'7 service wnen they bought ll f n rihts to "Winged Victory," tl firm 17 . . i . s j u iuiccs snow now piay-: piay-: t Packed houses in New York. cast of 350 goes to Hollywood month, starts the picture in f It's a swell show, amusing, mative, soul-stirring. The cast "es number of men who've j Pictures and done radio work, foil as Corp. Layne Britton, a er make-up man who made Garbo. Walter ViAn mil did h oi, rLo..ii- ht jfflie Brice, who once was a I the stage "Ziegfeld Follies," peen signed by Metro for its W 10n of t1 Follies. She it "Wear in a sketch, "Sweep- ' ' V c 815(1 also d0 her famous F bnoks routine. DS 'D ENDSRad io statist- r 'Tying to discover if any other " VJ announcer beat MUton Cross' lht chief heckler on "Chamber fcii V j lAnver oasin street tr,tl , cl year " announcer . . . kr.y bhar has arrived originally ti ng " We on CBS -Carnival," ' u permanent member of the ' CJ?ta7jn Alex Templelon and TTkuf1- '."NeK' Front" filth 3 toil ii0,w correspondents, 16 of 4 I C csl their Uv H ars 1 1 crff riL '.'.1 151 i t 2 4 i IhmfflJl iTf . ,n Wh,ch there ,s 1,0 ""nfatlce. It's a big war, too, for the toll of lives ?r.M c . r,6"10' thC battlefronts- These pictures take you to medical headquarters of the Chil-il Chil-il I Society in New York and show you a phase of the battle against disease. Left: Dickie Is next. Johnny has already gotten "the works." Center: "No fair." Johnny trusted the nice man and was pricked with a nasty needle. Right: This little chap cuddles up to the doctor as if the doctor were his own dad. ! I . . Shopping in Washington With 1 1 pj(iSis&. , - Congressional wives are doing most of the family marketing these days, as It Is one of their big jobs to keep our lawmakers well fed and healthy. In picture at left little Dottie Clark helps her mom, Mrs. D. Worth Clark, wife of Idaho's senator, unload a bag-of oranges. Center: Mrs. Claude Pepper, wife of the senator sen-ator from Florida, arrives home with a basketload of groceries. Eight: Mrs. Tom Connally, wife of the senator from Texas, checks the points in her ration book. 15,430,000 Hours of 5SSfW 1 , A, , -v",:- - ;k -"; "r;. t - ' V i . " ' ' - - - A i ; ; ! A "check" S CM ,Vho repre-Harbor repre-Harbor was Panted to the P res idei ax ti to toe check the Scouts have done for their country in wartime. U. S. Navy Entertains Island Royalty b::,.."V 'X fl ' ' fc Oneen Langlan. of the Commander D. 'jric7aded Queen Langlan's chi.d sitting : on 1 The royal family, wh,chC,Jter V. was caotured from the Japs ... Girl Scout Service clnf Pearl : 1 X . a of Majur tour their domain islana 01 . If -i t Senate Ladies f 4 47 'Gung Ho' Carlson Lieutenant Colonel Carlson, famed marine Raider, spoke at celebration in honor of 19th anniversary of the death of Sun Yat-Sen. He la shown above, being greeted by little Marilyn Chn, who thanked him for aid to China. New WAVE Uniform 8 Seaman Second Class Ilaiel Bark er poses In trim new uniform li which navy WAVES will work thli summer. Made of seersucker. th new uniform is easily laundered ani comfortably cool. W'-'A ' m ' -' a i K ' ' ;' 4 I wf-; - t A 1 f 0 ' AJ ! iJ.'-t ...... imTni t Washington, D. C. LOOKING 'EM OVER The other day, the White House called WPB's production wizard, Charlie Wilson, to come to see the President. Wilson went, not knowing know-ing what it was about and not knowing know-ing he was to stay to lunch. When he got there, he found himself lunching lunch-ing with FDR, all alone. The conversation ranged over ev-erything ev-erything under the sun, from the problems of business management to Far Eastern trade to Latin American Amer-ican relations to war plant reconversion. recon-version. When the President asked for Wilson's views on world trade, the former General Electric executive execu-tive replied: "Mr. President, I'm a manufac-urer, manufac-urer, not a merchandiser." The luncheon lasted more than two hours and, after it was over, Wilson Wil-son didn't know quite what to make of it, because no very important oblems regarding war production ad been discussed. When he ex pressed bewilderment to close triends later, they replied: "Why, Charlie, you're just a po litical neophyte 1 Don't you know what he was doing? Looking you over to see how you would do as second man on the ticket." Embarrassed, Wilson replied: People don't seem to know that 'm a Republican." NOTE Some politicos figure that the President is now looking for a conservative running mate with a Republican background who would swing votes from business. Unde'- mTetary of Sta.te Ed Stettinius is an active bidder for the Job. Some conservative groups also figure that, if they can pick the vice president, FDR will resign shortly after the war and they will be in the saddle. ANZIO ORDNANCE Although the problem of supply on the Anzio beachhead has been emphasized, em-phasized, another factor which the 1 public doesn't realize is the problem prob-lem of ordnance. Inside that slender foothold in Italy, there must be not only kitchens and temporary hospitals but, even more important, ammunition dumps and repair shops. This is the job of ordnance. A tank is no good unless it is kept in repair and it is the job of ordnance not only to build tanks, but to train men to go along with them into the field of battle to see that they are kept running. The same is true of artillery and every other type of weapon. That is why the Anzio beachhead has to maintain machine shops and repair garages, plus a large number of trained ordnance men to keep the weapons at the front operating. All of this has to be done under the terrific ter-rific hazard of enemy artillery fire, because Nazi big guns are never out of range. Paradoxical fact is that the man responsible for the good job being done by ordnance is a former navy man. He is hard-hitting Ma, Gen. Levin Campbell, chief of ordnance, who graduated from Annapolis but later joined the coast artillery and has been in the army ever since. It was Campbell who decentralized decentral-ized the somewhat moribund ordnance ord-nance department shortly after Pearl Harbor, moving ammunition to St. Louis, automotive vehicles to Detroit, safety and security to Chicago, Chi-cago, artillery carriages to Rock Island, Is-land, 111., and getting things away from Washington where, as he says, "People are always breathing down your neck." It was Campbell who cleared the decks for the famous bazooka antitank anti-tank gun. Though he has been criticized for not developing an airplane air-plane rocket gun similar to the Germans' Ger-mans' weapon, it was really General "Hap" Arnold, chief of the air forces, who failed to take action on the airplane rocket gun when its feasibility was proposed several years ago by Arnold's arch-critic, Major Seversky. Actually, the ordnance depart ment has to be guided by what the eghting services want "They never get credit for the new inventions they develop," according to Assistant Assist-ant Secretary of War McCloy, "but if they ever miss one, they catch hell." MERRY-GO-ROUND C Mystery recently surrounded the apartment of the Argentine assistant air attache, Lieut. Ronald J. Rossi-ter. Rossi-ter. His rooms at the Marlyn apartments apart-ments were charred and burned. In the diplomatic corps, the gossip was that dirty work had taken place because be-cause of Argentina's anti U. S. policy pol-icy . . . Solution of the mystery: Lieutenant Rossiter went to sleep smoking, had to be rushed to a hospital, hos-pital, and was kept under an oxygen tent to recover from carbon monox ide poisoning. e The warning that more farmers must be drafted comes on the heels of another warning that Italian prisoners pris-oners no longer can be counted on for farm labor. The status of Italy as a co-belligerent will soon take Italians out of the prisoner category, C Harold Hopper, recently resigned chief of WPB motion picture sec tion, is urging the American cinema motion picture embargoes after the war. Free distribution of movies jne of the best means of American propaganda should be a plank a the peace table. Hopper urges. Flower Applique. V7INE colored tulips appliqued on a pink linen frock will de light you and your admirers this epringt Make the dress in any material a dark color takes a light applique a pastel color takes a bright applique. . Pattern No. 8587 Is in sizes 10. 12. 14. 16, 18 and 20. Size 12, short sleeves, requires re-quires 3!i yards 39-inch material; V yard (or tulip appliques. Slimly Pretty. THE knowing simplicity of a hontitifiillu flit lrirppa frnrk is a feminine trick which every girl knows! And why not? There's nothing more utterly flattering than these lines. Try it in pale Mountainous Arrowhead A gigantic natural arrowhead stands high in the Sierra Madra mountains overlooking San Bernardino, Ber-nardino, Calif. The soil in this strip of mountainside is different from that of its surroundings which causes the arrow formation. Measuring 1,375 feet long and 449 feet wide, it was once an Indian worshiping place. V SEEEEDDS MAXTIELD FEED & SEED CO. 174 Wst Broadway Salt Lak City, Utah '- BOW LOW, discouraged, they can make yon feel those nagging mos da aches. Ia Soretone Liniment yon get the benefit of methyl salicylate, sali-cylate, most effective pain-relier log agent And Soret one's cold heat action bringi yon fast, so-o-o-thing relief. Soretone Liniment acts to: 2. Dilate surface capillary blood vessels, im Check muscular cramps, 3. Enhance local circulation. 4. Help reduce local swelling. For fastest action, fef dry, rub in again. There's only one Soretone insist on it for Soretone results. 50. A big bottle, only J L "and McKesson makes IrV " ' n tod aw" v 4 Y; eZHsOHCTOBE 8574 . 12-40 pink and white checked cotton. Make the collar and cuffs of sheer organdie. Pattern No. 8574 Is in sizes 12. 14. 18. IB. 20 and 40. Size 14, short sleeves, requires re-quires 4V yards ot 30-inch material. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents In coins tor each pattern desired. Pattern No , Size... Name Address IF THROAT- IB50RB, IF A COLD has given you a miserable sore throat. tiere s now to reueve uie 'ivfj suffering. DO THIS NOW Melt a small lump of VapoRub on your tongue and feel the comforting medication slowly trickle down your throat-bathing throat-bathing the irritated membranes bringing blessed relief where you want it, when you want it, DO THIS TONIGHT Rub throat, chest with VapoRub. Its long continued con-tinued poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation. eases cough- gifffC Ins, : invites If IWttf restful sleep. V VapoRub 7 Spokane Is Sun Spokane is an Indian name for Sun. RASH Soothe, eool, relieve diaper rash often prevent pre-vent it with Mexsana, the astringent medicated powder. (Jet Mexsana. "JIM, YOU ACT LIKE AHOLD AH-OLD MAN T0DAYI" soothes fast with COLD HEAT ACTION in eo of MUSCULAR LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE is fetifu sr nun MUSCULAR PAINS Ti SORE MUSCLES facical Ismdis4a ! Iom M hit bw U Iiitthh It upH!rtl) tv?i-J C hteoi I UM mnm Iffll in tumMu mm mt mnua. re- lap, were fetea o, by American forces A'trti ne plays and sn |
