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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH Jap-Rus- s War G.O.P. Principles Medical Trust? :;.:m"P JlSt V ! IP tf'L N ifini ii1fiiaaai ii n iiiii'ilii'tiiiTii'tinihiiimHiiii uminii i i ft- - Si r J .W:5W.-.S'.i- 1 Warfare on the Siberian-Manchuria- n frontier has resulted in bloody encounters between the armies ot Japan and Soviet Russia. Soldiers of the Mikado such as these have engaged the Red forces. 2 Formulation of principles for the guidance of the Republican party are discussed at a Chicago meeting of the program committee, of which Dr. Glenn Frank, left, John D. M. Hamilton and Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., are mem-bers. 3 Dr. Irvin Abel, president of the American Medical association, now the target of a V. S. depart-ment of justice investigation to determine whether "organized medicine" has violated antitrust laws in oppos-ing health societies. VENTURERS' CLUB NES FROM THE LIVES f0PlE LIKE YOURSELF! g "Mountain Doom' By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter rn EVERYBODY: Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., has two hobbies, Sjthem was bound to get him into trouble sooner ' hh'es are skiing and mountain climbing and two more dan-- l don't know of. You know what sort of a game skiing is. J seen a news-re- el of a bunch of ski jumpers doesn't h ever Mil's a good idea to pay up your insurance before you try limbing is a 111116 more 0:13,1 twice as danSerous as skiing. 3i of mountain climbing with which Sam busts into the club ijahpd Adventurer. For a good many years, Sam has lived jjijy in Italy. in Ju'v 1931, way up ,n the Ita,ian A,PS he had Venture that almost culminated in his living nowhere - to IUly nor anywhere else. Climbing the Doufoure Peak. four Italians a doctor, a lawyer and two engineers My day. a!h Sam himself, set out to climb the Doufoure the highest Tffirult'peak in the Monte Rosa chain of Alps. They started Professional guides, for all of them thought they were suf-!spe- rt at climbing to get along without them. That, says Sam, jjt mistake. out here to explain that it was absolutely necessary fTueak before eleven a. m. For from that hour to one in n the sun is at its height, melting the snow and letting loose uches that come crashing down the mountain-sid- e carrying of rock, dirt and ice along with them. Linen climbed until daybreak. "And all at once," Sam says, dus work we had done climbing to this point, was well re-- f the magnificent spectacle that unfolded before our eyes. sun was shining on Monte Rosa and because of some phe-- l whoie mountain chain became a deep rose color the hue 'toe peaks their name. We kept on going. By seven o'clock, make headway in snow two or three feet deep in places, id still to be a great distance from the peak. That didn't worry we were in it was next to impossible to judge n - the position our direction. But by nine o'clock- -" Lost and Cut Off by Avalanche. a o'clock that peak didn't seem any nearer than it had at "aey knew they were lost then and they were thoroughly fright-en were at an altitude of about twelve thousand feet, and a "at in the intense cold at that level was pretty sure to be fatal. A terrific avalanche roared past them. 'i i fire," says Sam, "is impossible.. There is nothing to burn, sreany other protection from the sub-zer- o temperature, or from blasts of wind that sweep the mountain all through the night." Hkj climbed for two more hours and by that time they B but exhausted. They stopped to rest on a ledge of rock, suddenly a terrific avalanche roared past them not a hundred siwsy. It was eleven o'clock the deadline for mountain tws-t- he time when they ran for cover if there was any r tt run to. slide." says Sam, "crossed the path of the trail we had made II we had been delayed just a few minutes I rather believe a would now be reposing on some glacier under that thousand sck and ice. We didn't dare travel after that From then until t'Mkwe sat huddled on the ledge expecting every moment to ed away by another avalanche. At three we started out again, tod the lost trail. We didn't find it and to make matters sun was sinking rapidly and it was getting colder by the Took Refuge in a Cave. situation was serious. Sam and his companions decided some-;!inl- y should be done about it. But what? None of them knew. :i consultation and agreed to hole in for the night take a s being alive in the morning. Three men rose to find a suitable k in, but two of them lay still on the ice too exhausted to difficulty the others got them to their feet. Practically W them, they moved on across a glacier, looking for a cave. '"A they didn't know it then, it was that move that saved it lives. found a cave and huddled into it They didn't dare go to sleep, to death. Their food supply had run out by that time, and Pains of hunger added to their intense misery. The suffer--' Bight. Sam says, no one could ever describe. But at six in ''"I they saw five black figures moving across the ice toward lack figureS wore five professional guides. Down in Macugnaga "th a pair of powerful binoculars had seen them as they foss tnat last stretch of glacier. The guides men of remark-:anc- e had climbed all night long to reach them before it p They literally carried the five men down the mountain and '? to a hospital, where one member of the party had a leg another a hand, and a third, all the toes off both feet. But Johnson, the sawbones didn't have to do any work on him. Copyright. WNU Service. Star DDas( Trial Separations Scfi Comes Back Elaine a 'Must II v Virginia Volt THAT "trial separation" and Mrs. Richard Aden's has disturbed a lot of people who have never met either the delightful Jobyna Arlen or her hand-some husband. They were such a pleasant young couple, and their marriage had beea f- - MwM; RICHARD ARLEN such a success for so many years, that they were outstanding in Holly-wood's scrambled matrimonial background. They had a beautiful home at Tc-lu- ca lake, a fine young son, the tort of home life that is all too rare in the picture capital's history. Well, here's hoping that the trial separa-tion will be a dismal failure, and that soon the Arlens will be back together again! Speaking of severed matrimonial bonds, Margot Graham is finally having bers cut, in Reno, but no-body Is surprised. For a long time now it's been predicted, what with her living and working in Holly-wood, and her husband, Francis Lis-ter, living and working in England. It's been rumored that when she is free the pretty English girl will mar-ry Alan MacMartin, the fabulously wealthy Canadian. All Hollywood was saddened by Jack Dunn's death; it was one of those tragedies that people go on talking about for a long time. A superb skater, he had the sort of good looks and personality that made him a "natural" for the mov-ies. But, although he was signed up when Sonja Henie was, after their exhibition in Hollywood, he Just couldn't seem to get anywhere. Fi-nally came the announcement that he would have the Rudolph Valen-tino role in a picture based on that actor's life. His death, almost im-mediately afterward, was the re-sult of rabbit fever. Here's good news for all of you who remember the "Seth Parker" programs that so many of us used to look forward to on Sunday eve-nings. Remember the delightful group of people who met each Sun-day evening in Seth Parker's parlor to sing hymns? All over the country that program was a "must" on Sun-days, and frequently groups of listeners got together and sang the old hymns with the radio folk. Well, Seth Is returning to the air this fall, with a big sponsor backing the program. And Phillips Lord, who was "Seth," and has been con-nected with "Gang Busters" more recently, will once more be saying "Start it off. Ma." John Barrymore told Twentieth Century-Fo- x that he just wouldn't play unless his wife played too in "Hold That Co-Ed- ." They wanted John, so they had to take Elaine. An incident was written in especially for her, based on her meeting with him in New York, when she inter-viewed him for her college paper. But the whole thing has been han-dled so that that incident can be removed without affecting the story. "The Road to Reno" goes on and on, at Universal. They'd thought it would be finished in 24 days. But then, her tests took 17 days, (for two reels) instead of half of one. Miss Hampton is determined to re-turn to the screen, from which she has been absent for ten years. ODDS ASD ENDSCarola Lom-bard had a lot of fun when she took over the publicity department at and her next pic-ture, "Made for Each Other," got a lot of publicity . . . Edgar Bergen has to report to an insurance company when he leaves town, telling just what pro-visions have been made for Charlie McCarthy's safely while he's away because Charlie is insured for $10,000 . . . Paul Taylor, the man who made choruses popular on the air, thought last week that someone had stolen the trailer in which he departs for the country after the Bing Crosby broad-casts and remembered, just before calling the police, that he'd let his daughter use it for a Camp Fire Girl' outing. Western Newspaper Union. PHOTOGRAPHY ROLLS DEVELOPED Bprlniasduuble weight enlargement, tA nr your choice of 1 nrlnta without enlarireaienta Ufa ooln. Kuimnu go ea NORTHWEST PHOTO SIR VIC Fart Oept. H Nartti Dahat PHOTO-KRAF- T ECONOMY FILM SERVICI S Any Roll Developed with 8 Quality Print! 25 Extra Print 3 Wrap coin and film carefully PHOTO-KRAF- T lot 749 Bait Lake City. Utah SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- N DRUGS NERVOUS? Do you feel ao narvoua you want to acrpamT Ara you croaa aad irritable? Do you acold those dearest to you7 If your nervea are on edgo and you foel you need a food general ayntem tonic, try Lydia K. I'inkham'a Vegetable Compound, made especially for women. For over 60 yeara ana woman hai told an-other how to go "amiling thru" with reliable I'inkham'a Compound. It helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helpe calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms which often femaie functional disorder. Why not give it chance to help YOTJT Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham'a Compound. "" I. ALL FLIES Planed anywhere. Daisy ply Kuler attract and kills flies. PGuaranteed, 0ecUva. Neat, convenient Canno Bplll Will oot sou or Injure aayUiUw. Lwits all season. 2IM at all dealers. Harold Bomers, Inc., 160 De KalbAveJJ'klynJf.Y. WNU W 3238 Caution and Chance Some get ahead through caution, and some do it by the opposite. Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tour kidney are constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag In their work do not act as Nature intended fail to re-move impurities that, if retained, may poison the system pod upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, puffineaa under the eyes feeling of nervous anxiety and Ion of pep and strength. Other signs of kidney or bladder dis-order may be burning, scanty or too frequent urination. ' There should be no ioubt that prompt treatment ia wiser than neglect. Use Doom's Fill. Doan'l have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They bavs a nation-wid- e reputation. Are recommended by grateful people the country over. Atk your ueigMborl Simple Embroidery For Luncheon Mats By RUTH WYETH SPEARS WE SAY luncheon mats yet, and more, mats are be-ing used three times a day. This change from the traditional table cloth saves time and laundry; the color and variety of mats add In-terest to table settings. A set of sheerest organdie Is used with dainty china. The mat Bhown here is the other extreme. It Is made of soft blue denim and is embroidered in heavy white cot-ton. Napkins may be made to match, or plain white napklna may be used. Here are all the directions you will need for the embroidery. Cut the mats the desired size, pulling a thread of the fabric to guide you in cutting the edge straight. Hem the edges by hand with --inch hems, using matching cotton sewing thread or raveled threads of the fabric if they are strong enough. Now, blanket stitch over the hems with the embroid-ery thread as shown here at A. Next, make tiny chain stitches be-tween the blanket stitches as at B. This completes the embroidery for the long side3 of the mats. The short ends are embroidered more elaborately. Make a V stitch at the top of every other blanket stitch as shown at C. Chain stitches are then made as at D. NOTE: Mrs. Spears' latest book gives complete directions for many novelties, gifts and things for yourself and the children. It also fully illustrates 90 embroid-ery stitches with interesting vari-ations. You will me these again and again for reference. Ask for Book 2, enclosing 25 cents. Ad-dress Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-plain- es St., Chicago. BABE'S RIVAL I : X 1,..... , .MuaM. '.A Threatening to surpass the great Babe Ruth's record of GO home runs set in 1927, Hank Greenberg, the slugging Detroit Tigers' first base-man, is already well ahead of the pace set by the Babe in the year of bis greatest glory. ' pj Typical American Girl Meet Miss Frances Donelon who has been chosen as the "Typical American Girl" following a nation-wid- e poll on the ten most beautiful and popular artists' and photographers' models. She Is shown relaxing on the sands at Atlantic City. CZECH MEDIATOR c V ' Viscount Runciman, former presi-dent of the British Board of Trade, who as an official mediator is at-tempting to avert an open break be-tween Germany and Czechoslovakia over the Sudeten problem. The Brit-ish emissary has urged the Czech government to make further con-cessions to the Sudeten German population. Travel in Fair Style i tJ& - I - Sitting pretty in the ricksha Is Zoe Dell Lantis, model for the 1939 Golden Gate International exposition at San Francisco, Calif ., as Ruth Peterson, another exposition beauty, takes her for a spin around Treasure Island, site of the world's fair of the West. As Becomes a Man I dare do all that may become a man; who dares do more is I none. Shakespeare. 82-Year-O- ld Watchman Father of 26th Child l li - x - J , ' ' h 4 ' " wD.aifcin..A ' w, " ""' ' ' """ ' " ' iu.1---- rM washineton. D. C, watchman, with his twenty-one-year-o- wife and Gcorge Boarman. Mr. uoarm . o ha eet married three times, is the father of 25 other children. 1? son. their newly born of whom are living. J Eternal "'Pie doors of the Milan 5v:e ,three I splendid arches. "rved a wreath of inen P'eases ls , Mptured Over the other cross, and J the words: -- All that Cj! but for a no-- iffiderneath the great "That nly is WIUch is eternal." Surf Riding and Aquaplaning An aquaplane is a plank drawn along the surface of the water by a line from a power boat Attached to it are ropes or a rope with which the rider can lift the front end of the aquaplane from the water, and to some extent control its move-ments. The surf rider merely takes his plank to sea and upon it rides the waves that bring him back to shore. Surf riding is an old Ha-waiian sport, while aquaplaning is of comparatively recent origin. ''HUi, toe Inca em- - 6 cleverly Sfl constructed ithout th Aether t, B 18 a medie-- ence! Pped w,th K Ullt with bal-v-wmdows. Derivation of Color Names Some color names have curious derivations. Magenta, for instance, was named after the color of shirts worn by soldiers at the battle of Ma-genta. Carnation, the color, comes from the Latin carneus, meaning flesh color, and was used in Eng-land as far back as 1535. Green, says Pearson's London Weekly, is one of nature's most amazing colors. There are about 3,000 dif-ferent shades of green. |