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Show II I THE RULLETIN. TUNGHAM. UTAH Speeding Up U. S. Army Photo Service TlTimii mwniinp : . . ' rJ) - s X 77 i s a.nii 6 d' DJton 0hi0- - Plnt, c b Produced within five minutes, and the anywhere on a moment', notice. Lower right: Sergt. A. E. Matos washing a totoheit print. Pattern 1768 contain! direction for mak Ing cape; Illustrations of It and tUtchett. material! required. For a pattern of thJI lovely caps, aend your order to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. 117 Minna St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose IS centa In coin for Pat tern No Name , Address Pattern 2768. pROCIIET this cape in cotton or wool for evening or daytime wearfor glamour or coziness. It's such easy handiwork. m.sramra1 lb''-- III HOTEL BOISE BOISE, IDAHO Largest and finest hotel In Idaho. Two hundred beauti-fully appointed rooms. Only fireproof hotel In Boise. Le eated In heart of clvio, gov ernmental and business dis-trict. EXCELLENT FOOD MODERATE RATES MANAOIMINT OP VIROIL O. MC Oil (Ot "To be at my best for U IKimoming rehearsals w "" pER chorine milk and sugar. I fxM Tt f 1 prote,nsi 17 V.J1V 1 famous fuvor of I EtftS 1 KeSogg s CornFlak' that Compear 12 iljtfjftff " U-1- lAL - BIGll-OUNC- E PfF' BOTTLE OF Si D3 D Eia f HONEY & ALMOND CREAM gpjgi Regular U size $L9)fl limited time only Tjpr I MERCHANTS- - - Your Advertising Dollar buys something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT III l)2iV.lllllMtillJ ' ft)" iT l. flue P1"' r hu , year ago. TW'li Hen: ffl Bei8hts- - with . .tory V le ends to which the te" S u omg to pre-- " lltT The Irish navy ' torpedo motor-?- J Jdered out on maneu- - V Instructions read: Jerf from the harbor 5d ,you will meet and fte Hood or the tt! ?,h his sixteenth S paging editor on the 11 ; (That's either a rec- - 'J1 rubs the" 18 Prl" Williams, who comes a ? ai Street, Williamson. fel .to put it briefly, where mmt, there's a Wil-- lei I ilta ws in progress jcracr. nd one of ,' iei to think his ancestry j to i dogmatic view on . 1 think," he smirked, jij irrument on America 0( with my views. After all r iffli came over on the ..."You're lucky," was s 4wieve Eowe's com-- j in, the immigration utstricter now." t t id First outfit claims that It hasn't wealthy 3 . A few months ago fai asked for a list of , but refused to give It. 7 gave a partial list ( III ided many wealthy men j i , . . Why have they semories? Uj M ! to Wilfred J. Funk, the :t dog has a vocabulary l l (That's the" number of ierstands.) 1 t lotk, "Men and Foll-- d author lays: "Germany il semployment But nei-- ci priioa." c; ( to the Open Book, t black cat following is 'pendi on whether you're 2 mouse. ri teH the difference be-- d t British plane "rods. Nazi bombers rf this: "Voom, voom, , . . ai sound like: "Yowzer-Mrjowie- r" ... Or so mspondents are telling ers, at any rate. wi rumored Marshal t receive an Austrian J I Punch suggested his !; "Sir Cumference." 'j After two months of 1 yaltin. Steve Birming- - Committee sleith) r hira in the parking le Algonk and served 'jnmoni . . . jimmy things with certain Pwple (formerly of the Jack Benny af-- " Mlled to the spotlight "Please turn off " 1 can see the people J' e me the last four j 1 'Defense Organization is ' Markham's exclt- - ' UrliJndDk, book. The Wave of the d read! 4m!? readin: "rm J!isthe emblem of y ttt whose meetings eularlyby most Bund e. The head of it n at the Save America 2inL.A...tQuentln v' cable to friends Saturday blitz and the took Londoners' W CiHFri. porter; Sw ? 1116 Sagging fi' the one about 8n o, 8poils . . to vp,;. as "needing 4 Junir Axis part-H-e ' .F"181. Benito (bir..iTationnoin- - H . Llsten. Hitler, r Effect of Study Aa some insects are said to de-rive their color from the leaf upon which they feed, so do minds ol men assume their hue from ths studies which they select for it-L- ady Blessington. Pan-Americ- an Chiefs Broadcast Home P ITWIW lTOMlliiimiM inn i imiiii rrC "' ; . 9 j W Visiting chiefs of the naval staffs from South and Central America are shown participating In a radio broadcast from New York to their home countries. Ihey were guests of honor at a dinner given by Rear Admiral Adolphus Andrews, commandant of the third naval district, U. S. N. The naval chiefs are making teur of U. S. naval establishments. Washington, D. C. BOMBER OUTPUT Though not announced by the White House, two impelling factors were behind the President's sensa-tional letter to Secretary Stimson asking for an immediate Increase In the monthly output of bombers. One was the obvious need of pro-viding Britain with more and big-ger planes to carry the offensive to Germany. Second, known only to inside authorities, was Intelligence information that the Nails are in-creasing the bomber force of their Luftwaffe. The reports are that the German air force now consists of the following: Six main air fleets, each compris-ing 1,000 bombers, 625 fighters and 75 reconnaisance planes, a total of 10.200. Also there is an Independent air unit of 2,750 planes, a naval air service of 1,000, an operational train-ing unit of 650. and a transport or-ganization of 3,500 planes. In addi-tion to these first-lin- e ships, is a reserve of 12.000 others, plus 9,000 trainers and transports. Grand total: About 35,000 planes. German airplane production ca-pacity is estimated at 3,000 planes a month, including about 500 bombers. However, except for bombers, Ger-many is not now using her full pro-duction capacity as she doesn't need that many new planes a month. Nazi March production is estimat-ed at 2,200 ships of all types, but only 1,600 in April. In May, how-eve- r, Intelligence reports are that Nazi plane production is being stepped up to replace Balkan and North African losses. Reports are vague about what the Nazis are doing with the nine gov-ernment and eleven private aircraft plants In France, most of them lo-cated In the occupied zone; also re-garding the eight Dutch factories, including the Fokker works, and the seventeen Belgian plants. These plants have large potential producing capacity, but best infor-mation is that the Nazis are strip-ping them of their machine tools and other equipment. How much this will boost the Nazis' 3,000 planes a month is only a guess. U. S. Goal. Weakest link in German plane production is aluminum. From cap-tured planes, the British estimate that the Nazis use about 500 pounds of this vital metal per ship. The American average is 5,000 pounds. The undisclosed bomber goal of 1941 to which Roosevelt referred in bis letter to Stimson, is 600 a month. The four new assembly plants in Omaha, Tulsa, Kansas City and Fort Worth should produce about 300 bombers a month. To double their output it will be necessary to build and equip at least as many new plants, plus taking over an in-creased ratio of automobile and oth-er plant facilities to turn out the nec-essary parts. The letter which OPM Director General Knudsen sent auto makers that they will have to hold down their 1942 car production to 78.3 per cent of this year's output. Is con-sidered only a beginning. Insiders predict that there will be another big cut soon. LATIN ADMIRALS The state department scored a ten-stri- when it finally persuaded the navy to invite the chiefs of Latin American navies to visit the United States. The Junket definitely carried weight. For the United States navy, without any ifs, ands or buts, is the most powerful in the world, and the thing that counts in South America today is the belief that this country can really ward off Nazi invasion. Behind the scenes, the man who helped most to dress the stage for Latin American admirals was John-ny Thomason, better known for bis prolific pen portraits of the marines (Red Pants, Fix Bayonets, Jeb Stuart, Salt Winds and Gobi Dust). Thomasor. now a colonel in the marines, had served in Latin Amer-ica, knew the importance of the ad-mirals' visit Other U. S. brass hats didn't Admiral Harold Stark, chief of naval operations, fumed and fret-ted, only wanted to show the Good Neighbors a few East coast stations. At this point Johnny Thomason re-marked: "This visit is giving you a pain in the neck. How about letting me take it over?" Thomason insisted that the trip was important enough to do it right, demanded more entertainment money from the White House and got It At first he worked on the idea of meeting the admirals with U. S. cruisers at Barranquilla, Co-lombia, taking them out to the mid-Atlant-to view the U. S. naval pa-trol at work. This was given up as too long, and a coast-to-coa- in-spection of U. S. naval stations was substituted. MERRY-GO-ROUN- D The G.O.P.-controlle- d Kansas legislature hit Rep. Jack Houston, long Kansas Democrat, with every-thing but the waterbucket in gerry-mandering his district but he takes it philosophically. "When a sales-man makes good on the job," he says with a grin, "his territory is in-creased." U. S. military Intelligence places the number of German panzer divi-sions at not over 20 out of a total of 260 divisions. Granulated honey can be re-stored to its natural form by plac-ing it in hot water. To prevent the sides of ice bags and hot water bottles from stick-ing together in storage, sprinkle a little talcum powder inside them after they are thoroughly dried. Rinsing hair brushes in a solu-tion of alum water will stiffen up the bristles. To keep fruit from falling to the bottom of a cake try adding the fruit before you have stirred in any flour. Do not dredge it with flour. If washable curtains become rusted on the rods during damp weather, dampen the rust spots, cover with a thin coating of salts of lemon and let stand until stains disappear. I Honored! h JJ ' S . i v 1 1 I Maurice Du Fretay, right, Frenchman, receives the em-pire medal from air marshal L. A. Pattlnson for his unique escape to England. Du Fretay built a plane by candle-ligh- t, covering It with leaves by day. New U. S. Submarine Is Launched Vr Jr V .fill iwP--- um S Drum, Is shown here Uncle Sam's latest ubmfrta V'naV yard' Mrs. Thomas going down the ways KSiL Thomas Holcomb, to our fighting fleet. authorized this latest addition Stimulating 111 Will Preparation for war is a con-stant stimulus to suspicion and ill will. James Monroe. Powerful Necessity Necessity when threatening is more powerful than device of man. Rufus. Onward, Old Glory! r t tf', :v: .:. t Unfurled to the breexe. Old Glory la escorted by four stalwart mem-bers of the 101st Infantry, as they pass In review during drill at Camp Edwards, Mass. 9 New Trench Mortar for U. S. rK V C ' J sera's sLi--- |