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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEIII. UTAH iatives.1 oabinatia, 8 formic depend 3 billion moray t directed, i Jttl? e ;ans ol ?en to watiy s and b ited S; oneere: Amer. of the ij s ma; lis ltd i fa: s. An: : bates bat-es ou tared i Pece; "It a iated en ints y is ion, Icq :ems." Amer.: jnfinei for a Doe ire fcl . Mi ice Pes girls -I gh ased iUlf Regular Dia ry of the life of a Girl's Dosr UcREENADlO yffe.terBNewPaP Union. "viBCDflA VALE ERSAL has given us .Vhin" more than a hnicture in Ane&us Xt food for thought !ngwith abundant en-2t en-2t A man commits iSrs, and has such Sr to have him pun- , keeo rewriting the end-out end-out way of saving him. Excellent, Molly Lament (men spectators to ask mm II Mi Wes laughton .hi nnhort Klnrlmak's dl- i sue; couldn't be improved upon. picture wiw miuu a picture with charm and w. matter what movies Iixy iuv ngs, "The Suspect" will be he best. Davis ii back In Hollywood bite an absence, to begin Inferences on her next pic- JStolen Life." The picture is go ceiore ine cameras cuny juary, with Curtis Bernhardt k J Martha Holliday reached food, after dancing in night be was made assistant dance . She had to give up the i go over to RKO to satisfy fcire to act; she'll act and itM to "George White's Scan-'Parr Scan-'Parr tag Joan Davis and Jack I EEO likes to push promis-tcoraers promis-tcoraers along, and give them ik tt really important roles. jia Melchior, who makes his I debut in ."Thrill of a Ro i" Metro picture starring fenson and Esther Williams igned a new contract with the 4 The famous singer has an riant singing role in "Brighton I" i ttlj before the war, when tht Seet was on maneuvers, Ar liter ("House Party," CBS) al broadcast a unit of the navj I general court martial. Whei came that the fleet was du I Diego harbor, he arranger dcast its arrival from a mo lunch. Fog delayed the flee biles away, and it anchored p didn't know that. He broad script and the Admiral S in, thought his orders' ti had been disobeyed, and wa-f wa-f to court martial all offenders an laugh about it now. ! Karloff recently completed Body Snatcher" and "Isle ot fed" for RKO, and is booker I right on scaring us int is- The studio has signed bin ,ke three horror pictures dur-V dur-V next two years. n Phil Kramer. NBC comedi i out for his first radio show Edward G. Robinson in "Bit- Robinson stopped him anc perely, "Don't clown, young use your natural voice.' J7 trouble was that Kramer pn? his natural voice. He was a11 right in nictnr till his Ports tightened up, the after Nan illness: his mmprlv voice H babv on fh 'WAAt rtftT Eddie Cantor Von ZeU," is pome chap of about 30, who's the only male baby im-Pr im-Pr on the air. His name is Kay, and as a pioneer in his Is 100 h deserves a rattle, at T Fitzgerald played his role ""J Crosby's father in Parses Pars-es T)iiff. r ,. in u. j s xavern wiw uis 111 a cast- h. u a st before he started work on cture. That u s I "au wuuju give ".uance even if he had a 1 rm,,i JAVD ENDSEllery Queen i, . ,n i th VBS series bear SW' a new "Nikki, Bar t . . w hen Lieut. Kobert . eej on the Kate Smith d ih oaroara Stanwyck, f mt Prgram from the client W ' " f New York'i big de-kr"?rV de-kr"?rV " featuring a dies) Tght cretiej - named lor ihi1r.ttarrin8 Beatrice Kay h . ,jd onc Pkred six charae I tP, 1 ihow' when h aJ l start at an actor: did it r"T-"" II II fl-H-Tnri mi . lhiMSM WV.Sfej' .. j V 4- I SEITIA'C CTtCE PATTERNS Basque Frock for Young Miss "Bean, the g-months-old Welsh Terrier playmate of little Mary Frances Matthias of Woodslde. L. 1., I m " 7 With klss lower left Beaa ,s 'umished with a babushka. Upper right, time for tea, and Mary does the honors. Lower right, after a hard day at play the two pals retire for the night. Mary does not care for dolls, finds that she has more enjoyment with her faithful pal, Beau. Army Malaria Control Program Proves Effective Lower left, American soldiers spraying sides of streams and checking for isolated pools that might breed the deadly malaria mosquito in Corsica. Upper left, this A-20 bomber is laying a dust of Paris Green over the swampland territory near 12th air force fields on the island. Upper right, Corsican marshes are cleared by native laborers to eliminate the breeding place of the "Spotted Wing" mosquito. Fighting Admirals of Pacific Car of Tomorrow? amn' i'iihiiimh.,i.iiii. j gt..r...atwt...yT,..,tf-..wwA Kriniiw.ffwwwiMi-a is ' ?f t, v HI Frm .eft to rWs-S CriCk ?5 STSJlSS?. left to right, Rear Admiral t Ti Clark and 1" " Satal John S. McCain. These five admirals ,08e--5i adlorious pages of American naval history. are Bombsisht Aids Accurate Hits u I -JS t -i ; 7"; s 1 1 il ' i 1 1 Ga.( is seen with the Norden This is the before-and-after of how a plain, garden-variety U. S. Army jeep was transformed into the "se dan or jeep of the future," by men of the 8th Air Force in England using only salvaged material from crashed-up jeeps and jank piles. A large number of the first-made jeeps have already been offered for sale to the public. Many servicemen desire postwar jeeps. Wants Nurses' Draft Major William t. mJ ',, dropped 4,000 tons of bombs on bombsight with whicli ne " Bollanll and Germany. He is bom-enemy bom-enemy targets in France Bei 5 B-29 Marauder, with ope of hardier of a U. f- J among many excellent records, the best records of accorj ,4 & ) CI- Vs ' ) t y 0 1 Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk, sup geon general of the U. S. Army, hai asked Congress for immedfate passage pas-sage of a la- authorizing the draft BRITISH AID IN PACIFIC Ex-Representative Norris Poulson Df California, Republican, returned from London recently and refused to be quoted in the press on what he had learned there about British aid to the U. S. A. against Japan. Finally, confronted with the details of a conversation in which he had participated, Poulson admitted that he had discussed the Pacific war with two Influential members of the British parliament. "Just what sort of help can we expect from you people once Germany Ger-many is knocked out?" Poulson asked them. "Well, we've got an army of over 7,000,000 Indians," one of the two Britons replied. "You can have them." But you know perfectly well we cannot rely on them," Poulson said bluntly. "You'll be lucky if they don't fight against you; let alone fight for you against Japan." The Britisher admitted he, too, was worried about the Indians, but added, "At any rate, there's a large army of Australians and New Zea-landers." "In other words," countered Poul son, "you people here on the island are going to pull out just as soon as you can, leaving to your colonials coloni-als the responsibility for any aid we get in the Pacific." "That's about right," was the re ply. "We've had five years of war here. That's enough." Note Despite congressional con cern, some high u. 5. navy men are not enthusiastic about either British or Russian help against Japan. Ja-pan. They feel U. S. forces can do the job themselves. ' When the British wanted to send t naval force to cooperate with the American fleet in the Philippines, Admiral King objected and the Pres ident virtually had to overrule him. BRITISH TROOPS PROTECT GREEKS For some reason the news was suppressed In the United States, but a very significant event took place in Salonika, Greece, during the trouble between the British and the EAM-ELAS Greeks. When the British ordered troops in Salonika to suppress the Greeks, the troops sided with the Greeks and refused to fire on them. The troops were a garrison ot the British Indian army. The Indians threw their weight on the side of the Greek organization which bitter ly opposed the return of King George, and which Churchill claims to be communist There was no rioting or bloodshed. The Indian troops simply cooperated with the Greeks. Simultaneously Krishna Menon, secretary of the India league, made a speech in London attended by several sev-eral members of the British parlia ment in which he praised the Indian troops in Salonika and said: "They go in their landlords cars and vote against him." The incident la considered ex tremely important not only as it effects Greece, but as it effects ef-fects India and the Far East. , General Stilwell, when in the Burma theater, was reported by U. S. Ambassador William Phillips Phil-lips as considering British-Indian troops mercenaries who would not put their hearts into any battle as long as India was not given its independence. SECOND CALVIN COOLIDGE In more ways than one, Harry Truman Tru-man is like Calvin Coolidge. He comes from the same backwoods origin. He seldom makes speeches on the senate floor. He is thrifty, remembers the days when the drugstore drug-store paid him $3 a week. But more than anything else Truman Tru-man has the same brand of Coolidge political luck. The lightning hit Cal first during the Boston police strike, later when the party bosses in the smokefilled room at the Blackstone hotel wanted a good composite vice president to go with Harding. The lightning struck Truman when his investigating committee hurtled him to fame, later when the Democratic Demo-cratic bosses dining at the White House decided that he was the compromise com-promise candidate to replace Henry Wallace. That is the man who has assumed the life Insurance duties of vice president pres-ident of the United States. He will be worth watching. CAPITAL CHAFF C. When Allied troops entered a little Belgian town for the first time the local church warden climbed to the carillon tower of the church and the bells started to ring out "The Star-Spangled Banner." Next came "God Save the King" and, finally. "Swanee River." C. John Danaher of Connecticut, who failed of reelection to the senate in November, may get back here even though he lost out to Brien McMa-hon. McMa-hon. Connecticut law requires a four-month notice before an election to replace the late Francis Ma-loney Ma-loney cart be held, and Republican Governor Ray Baldwin may name Republican Danaher to serve in the interim, with Danaher also running in the election. C. Burma engineers have coined a new word to describe jungle trails. A fairly good trail Is described as "jeepable." to r 1270 2-dyrs,, ft PL Pattern No. 1270 comes In ilzet I, I, . B and 6 yeara. SU 3, ahort ileevei, requires re-quires I',' yardi of 33 or 39 Inch Itbrtoj plui yardi lac 10 trim. Duo to an unuaually large demand and current war condition!, illghtiy mora time la required In filling orders tor a few of the molt popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Monte omery St San Francisco, Calif. Encloie 23 cent In coins for aach pattern deitred. Pattern No..... Slzo Nam Addresa Dress-Up Frock A N ADORABLE little frock for 1 x the two-to-six miss. It has her favorite swinging skirt and long torso waist. It will be lovely for parties or "dress-up" In dainty floral print with lace edging or for school or play in tiny checks or gay plaids with nc-rac trim. Girls Carry on Vendetta When a family living in the mountains of Albania loses its last man in a blood feud, the eldest single daughter must renounce marriage, don trousers and be come the head of the house, carrying car-rying on the vendetta and living as a man the rest of her life. ThisHome-Mixed Cough Syrup Is Most Effective Easily Mixed. Needs No Cooking. Couch medicine usually contain a larga quantity of plain syrup a good Ingredient, but on which you can, aally make at home. Take 1 cupa ot granulated sugar and 1 cup of water, and atlr a few momenta untu ais solved. Or use corn syrup or liquid. honey, Instead ot augur ayrup. Then get from any druggiat IH ounces ot Plnex, pour it Into a pint bottle, and add your ayrup. Thla gives you a full pint or wonderful medicine for cougha duo to colds. It makes a real aarlng because It gives you about four tlmea as much for your money. It never spoils, and tastes fine. This la actually a ourprialngly ef fective, quick-acting- cough relief. Promptly, you feel It taking bold. It loosens the phlegm, soothes the Irritated Irri-tated membranes and makes breathing breath-ing easy. Tou've never aeen anything better for prompt and pleasing results. Ptnex la a special compound or proven Ingredients, in concentrated form, a most reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded If It doesn't pleas you in avary way. Gas on Stomach ReJMvtd la 5 minutes or double monty bck Whnie)M stomach suHd mnaets pttnful. luffoeftfr tag IT, sour fttomsvoh and hrtburn, doctor usunlly praacrib th futatt-caotins cnwiieina known for ynintomat1cplif mtJitoait ik thoMln Bell- TshUu. No la.xa.tira. Halt-am brtoa comfort In (Iffy or doubt roar mony back oa raturn of bottW to aft. U ftt tUl drags lata. tne u"'j .4 IOk I whole"" " ,it . 1 cuprw passes ox x cup lted tablespoons v - tebWoon t-ikewarm- Mown iugar it .. root Tint" beat -jest fes?S& SfSaiaSSS "TlntO rOlU? r-r. ! Ia 80 nunuw . Bake about in . f Flt!hmaiM's Famous Raclpt Book la New WartJma EdltJoal Cup asd pat on a penny pott card for your free Nsm. copy ol Fleummann niwl rawiiad "Tha Bread Btilut." Dozens of aaiy Addrta ncipM for breads, rolla, damrts. Addraaa Standard Brands Incorporated, Grand Central Annas, Box 477, Jaw York 17, N. Y. JEoneNOs. QCN r - .. .1.1 V. r- . . 2- . if Tl. 11 1 - QUICK Yes, rub in BenGay quick... and quickly get relief from chest-cold symptoms. Soothing, gently wanning... Ben-Gay acts fast Ask your doctor about the famous pain-relleving pain-relleving agents, methyl salicylate and menthol. Ben-Gay contains up to 2 Vz times more of these ingredients than five other widely offered rub-ins. 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