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Show THE LEIII SUN. LEIII, UTAH SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Princess Frocks Youthful, Smart Pretty, Be-Ruffled Dress for Tots N jAm JWaddy's Wagon' Gomes to life-at Saipan wm-'M v-i ii - i i ivT. w -s' . , -s ?! itniriii yu iiiiiimi He: :n' is 9' luni a IS ( J S i w fferter" N,w"paper J'"' . ant P tac way back in the T WAS Walsh "IttS "The Big Trail." Sng Director, John 'f lnut his difficulties in 48ban tSknown to play Id Just then a tall, fi kine, hefty fellow ifJSSSf -one Marion Mi-p Mi-p n truck driver, former ffrSSveiity of South. , team. "There'i your .mtleand you've an actor." o i j ordered him to JOHN WAYNE Uj hair grow, and changed hia . to John Wayne, who justified rf, opinion by making a hit 'IHBigTraa"; he's now hang-!ap hang-!ap new records in "TaU to the TirjUi Mayo's story is a little it gh ithi 'great She was touring we coun-u coun-u rinemistress of a horse act L Samuel Goldwyn caught the tt it i New York night club, oi- (d to a contract, and started . . . . ; J Ol ti on I training penuu. cc uus scraj Lr bow ai a Goldwyn Girl in "Up Anns," then sat waiting lor her bud assignment It was worth kiting for - the role opposite Bob je to "The Princess and the n- Ford, a Columbia Pictures W before he enlisted in the mate ma-te expects to resume his career k toon as he's recovered from b disability that resulted In his ktirge. - . ,y -, - ----- After rehearsing ne of the more noitit scenes la "Meet Me i k Unit" little Margaret O'Brien Wd ! the stage and ran brio lOMf itaid-la. The latter youngster M it hu unirinnslT. "Whv. Hah M" ii she. "Ton're been try V What's the matter?" "Oh," Margaret, mopping her VtL "Doi't warn tiont It It's inet frtiious Rose Queens of the Pasa- p Tournament of Roses have IKS ffitmitH f at film a oa-fHAt t the contest Cheryl 'Walker, ?e Door Canteen," for to ne. But Producer Frank Ross Director Mervyn LeRoy took no ptcei this year; they jumped to ngned all seven of the candl. JlB considered to the finals, for ia "The Robe," after looking newspaper photographs. foat With Grace Moore etandini f to head and other opera and " stars reaUv lettins thpm- r P on his radio nroeram. t Yourself Go." Milt Roio ha. ' U got an air show wnrthv nt r aiB. should lead th r.nnn. !n.i. .. . " f"j puus soon. ?erj, sday night when the Rogers Show" is broadcast h actors can visual-certain visual-certain mprnhro vt. u ,. w WICiX J,1J5 veil- Wience with no difficulty at aD "S5iers, au children of tha oi the cast BPe has in to " award, a rM - w icueive in Poor "M annaii- - it pre- k,Tf uie man who has in his flu einv- E "ccona entertainer I - ""ten was the first. Drcunt c"an nerworKs, run . "ay-Dj-aay, eye-KKS eye-KKS 2 e turbance. Their only .erred there from Cairo. Cr??ng BBC facUities for es. xo me United ..' i t f to T r"" lippine invasion "TCm. wfco imcrificed BV -L r W V. M in mHav Pal "Bneu , rm 40fl00-mile i nt? 'r A fight-Hart fight-Hart out atain toon. K-y.-y.-yy.-yy.-y.-yyy-,f.-ys.'. a:: : ;v' (v;R: y;';; ::,: ; . . ? 7 4RvXV,W cf? ,7 , - The crew of "Waddv'i Warn- i, 4. j....," . . ' sell of San Antonio iexa, CaMcat"es on tte P'ane. Upper left they were tSSJJ1. Gen' Emme" ' . 1, " uupucaie their caricatures Burning Navy ' CIS '4 . Quick action by navy fire fighters saves flaming plane and pilot. Like a meteor, a navy F6F burst into flames (as shown at left) as it approached its carrier, the USS Cowpens, in the Pacific. Upper right, shows the plane as it landed. Center, shows pilot leaving the burning plane. Lower right, the fire is out. with no damage to carrier. 'New and Old' 7 , u .nnHP An oxen wagon B by as a modern war plane w strncted runway. "Jt constructed with the am oi v hard working teams of oxen. v, If i f x i- i IpmiiiV -ill 1 , r .17 - i Congressmen Aboard Carrier jA;7 4, - 7 oi 7ff7 ' - i7l membe r 4hP deck of car.-;. - . or n7 area observe the ' uIar?. u aci.-u.-w row, peering ; -ffsrm29 of ngressman J. eTnith ef is Congressmnu . - uh trewvinan BaTu'W c' om. a on ro laKe on on the Initial Tokyo mission from Saipan. and first Plane Saved Aboard Carrier i"' 11111111 WnmminiMiiaiaiiiii Transportation for the U. S. army rolls slowly ,or a landing on a newly coil- rf fie,ds were Ubot. and their ever faithful and . of congress visiting the L Pacific nners i the center oi ne .roni Adm W. Nimitz. At his right .dm c ork. and at his left is Lod- New a M'!ne. . shows Brig. Gen. Haywood S. Dan- - L. I.. N. X.. a. Blind Gives Blood With his "seeing eye" dog, "Duchess," "Duch-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 U. S. servicemen are shown entering enter-ing a show to see "Saratoga Trnnk," in a section recently taken from the Germans. The TSO has been able to keep the shows moving to the front, as the troops advance into Germany. xr : 7 7J I "y I I " - v ' ' ' " ! Washington, D. C. NO MILITARY ERttOR Those close up to the war picture are convinced that aside from faulty Intelligence, there was no one single military error which brought on the swift and disastrous German break through. Undoubtedly ome Intelligence of ficers will be disciplined or broken lor failing to evaluate the concentra tion of German troops opposite the First army about a week beforehand. before-hand. But there were other factors contributing to the reverse, none of which can be laid at the doorstep of a single commander. Basically they are factors which only General Eisenhower and General Marshall themselves could properly evaluate and act on. , Here are some of the inside, basic tactors involved: 1. General Marshall himself ordered the V. S. offensive which began November 8, and which continued with battering-ram tactics until Von Rundstedt turned the tide against ns. Marshall, Mar-shall, visiting the battlefront in October, said that during the winter the Germans could mobilize mo-bilize 100 new divisions, so it was wise for us to clear them off the west bank of the Rhine before winter closed in. 2. There was and is no disposition to doubt the wisdom of General Mar shall's decision. However, these jtiremenout. The American system is to keep divisions on the front line, bringing up fresh men only for replacements. re-placements. Thus the divisions now at the front have been fighting stead ily since the landing in Normandy last June with, of course, a lot of men coming up as replacements, Germans Rested Troops. 3. This is considered an excellent system and gets results. However, (the Germans immediately took out their battle troops after Normandy and sent them to rest behind the lines. The Nazi boya and old men we encountered in the Siegfried line made us think the German army was shot to pieces, but it wasn't. The experienced battle troops, now refreshed after a Ions rest are tak ing the offensive against us. 4. The war department itself was responsible for a lot of the favorable news which gave the public a gen eral feeling of overconfldence. One of its most important Indications was - that - some . 800.000 ... German troops were killed or taken prisoners during the clean-up of France, making mak-ing a sizable hole in the Nazi army. Of these, however, about 400,000 were Russian-Ukrainian labor battalions. bat-talions. Thus the American public had reasons to believe that a large slice of the German army was decimated. deci-mated. 5. Germany's new Royal Tiger tank is superior to oars and we have krown it. It is extremely difficult to knock out of commission. commis-sion. However, we thought the war was going to be over soon and that we conld finish up the job with the tanks already en hand of which we had tremendous tremen-dous quantities. More recently, however, we have started building build-ing a big tank which can equal or better the Royal Tiger. Robots Beat Airplanes. 6. Robot bombs and rocket bombs can fly in any weather whereas airplanes air-planes can't Also they don't require re-quire men. Thus the Germans have been able to bomb us from the air-by air-by robots and rockets while because be-cause of bad weather we couldn't bomb them. The Nazis lay out a square of territory in and behind our lines, then systematically pepper pep-per it with rocket bombs. They can aim them well enough to hit within certain areas. 7. The German system is to attack at-tack suddenly with tremendous force and heavy armor in one small area; they concentrated hundreds of tanks In their first attack. Once (they broke through, they spread out Also the Nazis bad little to lose. 8. However, it remains a fact that we had advance information of great Nazi activity for about a week before the attack came, though apparently we sized It up as preparation for retreat rather than attack. Note Gen. Courtney Hodges, against whose First army the blow a-as launched, Is regarded as an average American general. He was not able to make the grade at West Point but immediately enlisted in the army and has worked his way up. He was a major in command of infantry in the last war, one rank higher than Marshall, who was then a captain, and has commanded infantry in-fantry all his career since, having risen to be chief of infantry shortly before we entered the war. UNDER THE DOME C. The expansion in the tire industry, announced by WPB. inspires no cheers from anyone in the tire industry. in-dustry. Labor is unhappy because manpower difficulties rule out Akron as the site tor the new plants. Akron is a strong union town, and organization organi-zation there is fairly simple. . . . The big rubber companies are unhappy un-happy because they have no assurance assur-ance that the new tire plants will be ripped apart after the war. They are afraid of new postwar competition. 1266 11,18 Princess Frock yOUNG and spirited, this clever princess frock is a favorite with the younger generation. Soft shirring3 accent a slim, doll-like waistline lace or ruffles to edge iie sleeves and unusual yoke make a striking detail. Pattern No. 1268 comes In sizes 11, IS, 13, 14, 18 and 18. Size 12, short sleeves. requires S yards of 35 or 39-lnch mate rial; 2 ',4 yards trimming as pictured. Party Dress A PRETTIER party dress would l- hard tn find ! Your nririe and Joy will love this gay be-ruffled panti frock with its sweet round poke, scalloped front and swing- IGPOj .COWIP; Naturally a man looks old beyond hit years when he's sore from lnnv La go or other mnscle pains. The famous McKesson Laboratories developed Soretono Liniment for those croel pains due to exposure, train, fatigue or over-exercise. Get the- Llesned relief of Soretone't cold heat sction; 1. Quickly Soretons act$ to n-hance n-hance local circulation, . 2. Chech muscular erampt, 3. Help redact local ncetling. 4. Dilate turf act capillary blood Soretone contains methyl salicylate, salicyl-ate, a most effective pain-relieving agent. There's only one Soretone insist on h for Soretono malts. 50. A big bottle, only f L and McKesso i Bll SR0WN ACTS. 7 -4 - OLD TODAY ' 'K Irs-J .,)7" MX i' j. r7,j n m j' I n makes Un IaJS;! 1250 2-6 tima skirt. Make it for kindergarten kinder-garten too in bright colorful cottons. cot-tons. . Pattern No. 1250 comes In sizes S, I, 4, and years. Size 3 years, dress and pan tie, requires 2'i yardi of 39 or 39-Inch 39-Inch material; l yard , machlne-mado milling- to trim. Duo to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time it required la flUing orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery at. Saa FrancUce, Cauf. Enclose 23 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Nam i Address Acid Indigestion KaOerad la 5 minutes or deable anaer bach Wba xoaaa itomaeh mMd woMt plfl. offocaa-Injr offocaa-Injr H, aour conu.nh tad HMrUum. d Uf (MUailr prerib ttia f.Wt-oOng nedbla kwo yinptoaiaMenllef Mdlrtl.k l itaH-u T.hUu. M Itutfr. tUU-uu krint tmfert attr w dooei roar na baak M ntora ! b to aa. Sid a4 all Oragntau, o (W Balanced double action... for positive action in the mixing bowl ... for gratify ing results in KM the oven. ?m SOME soofhes fast with COLD HEAT ACTI0I1 in cows of MUSCULAR LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE da It fitlM ar utan MUSCULAR PAINS Wb MM SORE MUSCLES attitnrvart MINOR SPRAINS Tvwrt m4 al. fataast lafradltaal ia tMw art 111. aut k !" tha aaperflctal auswly ax a flowing mm af wanata. ' m |