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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Back on the Job ;$&;s --1 The 2,500 striking employees of the Los Angeles water and power department, taken over by the army on President Roosevelt's order, as they began returning to work. This soundphoto shows linesmen back on the job repairing power circuits. I Spearheading War on Typhus in 'Sunny Italy' i f &J - uh Hll i r tLAs'C ' l I y4 uWi 1 1 :Mv. il In Ml v v Ready with spray guns and other drlouslng equipment, members of the flying squad of the IT. S. arm assigned to fight typhus in Naples (left) are off to investigate reports of a rase of lice-carri- disease. In pio-- I ture at top a baby member of a Neapolitan family Is given a dose of lire-killin- g powder. The man with the gun is an Italian member of a drlousing squad. Right: Here the "target" is a woman who has been exposed to typhus. She has been living in a filthy tunnel In the slum section of Naples. , 1 VIRGINIA VALE ; lf western Newspaper Union. r his return from his 1nt overseas trip Joe m has been the talk oi rork being modest, " d the people fortunate to hear him,. things should say to the en-,ite- d States. He has more than 100,000 ntertained more than men. on aU fronts. The errific; it's no wonder thai iatrist who followed him hospitals in the South Pa ned a 71 per cent improve-th- e patients' condition. He everywhere in the ii cd men in canteens j;1Es on ships, j JOE E. BROWN J radio show, on the Blue i ii a Quiz show; too bad redoing an additional one, so public could hear what he spaper people. ,'icious circle" that's sup-b- e show business Isn't so or Xavier Cugat, who be-- , movie highlight after re-- ' starring on the bandstand ew York Paramount thea-K- ; r that he has a handsome with Metro, Cugat has been with a ten weeks' person-- , ranee contract, at $12,500 k at the Paramount thea-r-e be started to fame! ; Melchior, Metropolitan 10 jcored such a hit clown-- : i Fred Allen on the air, has t jr his first motion picture ro's "Thrill of Romance," j Esther Williams, the j r. He'll play an opera sing- - ' le other fellows razzed this ' laid the soldier who'd Just j t of Halloran hospital ."He .( n on the side of my bed pi yed cards with me and 1, nd was swell. I didn't know i was then. Found out later i Frank Sinatra." In't see Rosalind Russell In Kenny," after all that prep-a- i because it's been indefinite-tjone- d. But it's going to be iCif she's assigned to "Rough-eafing- " instead, because that's Jt story for Bette Davis. r. Cagney has started his appearance tour of U. S. t id navy bases in the Euro- - r theater; expects to for three months. He id six weeks with a dance Pfore leaving Hollywood, on cade of American dancing George Primrose to Fred r inS for lingerie with his eoffrey Barnes, he of the voice on "The Mystery - '' yielded to the temptation f Us radio voice on the ele- - orator. Barnes says he nev-a- n easier time getting out. 4ime you hear Cary Grant in iP'ay, picture him acting out lialogue as if he were before lera. When he's out of a t walks into the wings, mln-f- h the supporting players, .tributes to the off-sta- (Tects. finishing the hilarious "The o' Morgan's Creek" Preston ft Paramount; now he's Partnership with Howard ho'll be his financial back-- a' combination should pictures! ri Shostakovich's Eighth n? will be given its first awe in the Western hemi-ve- r the CBS network on APrl 2, by the New York 7mc symphony. Bill Downs symphony back from pr)S-T- hat Flyint named for "ITe, ,he People" ;t.,y at the Germans ; kntfm was recovering crtufc CBS' "Mary Lady" . , jne si,.er 1 ln" Irom Hollywood to inh. re,?nt "xU-know- n stage ,l ""duy dramas . . . One-J- , LPnncl,'l Player in "The off ,i ' ' ' Jark Benny has Tarn-- r Bros, lot, after w V,"r,ri',, role The Midnight." CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OFFICE EQUIPMENT WE BUY AND SELL Offlct rurntture. Files. Typewriters, Add-ing Machines. S;ifr. Cash Nefilxters. SALT LAKE UKK KX 1IANGE U West Brodwr, 8U Lake City, UUh. Used Cars Trailers SEEDS PLANTS Golden Acre Cabbnre Plnnts 100 pnstpnld II; 151)0 rolled $3.23. Swevt Spanlnh nnd Crystal White Wax Onion Hants 1IKH) poatuHld WKXI rollert $7. SO. Crystal Wax Seed, pound $5. Send for prices on tomato plants. I.akt Mead Farms, Overton, Ne. CHICKS FOR SALE WHITE LEGHORN SPECIALISTS Over 30 yrars' pnxluction of superior chirks. A 100 pure, tup ranking, money making; Leiihom strain. Straight run, $14.01), or pullet chirks, $8.00 per hundred or ckerel r lucks, tii.LHI er humlred. Volume discount. Older now. Write tor factual folder. GRAHAM HATCHERY PULLET FARM Hayward, Calif. NEW GUNS Farmers, It anchors and 8heepmen Now you can purchase a new gun without Model IS Ithaca Model 37 Winchester Model 70 80 08 Shells with (tun riNIO Bl'OKTINU GOODS CO. tl So. Mala St., Salt Lake City, Utah. MOlLU'w0RUl I LARGEST ItUEH AT I0 Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslon relieves promptly be-cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In-flamed bronchial mucous mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un-derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis For teller from the torture of simple) Piles. PAZO ointment has been famous for mora than thirty yesrs. Here's why! First, PAZO ointment soothes Inflamed areas, relieves pain and Itehliuu Hecond, PAZO ointment lubricates hardened, dried parts helps prevent eracklnf and soreness. Third. PAZO ointment lends to reduce swelling and check bleeding. Fourth, it's easy to use. PAZO oint-ment's perforated Pils Pipe makes ap-plication simple, thorough. Your doctor can tell yoa about PAZO ointment. DON'T LET CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP When bowels ars sluggish and you feci irritable, headachy, do at millions do chaw FEEN-A-MIN- tha modern chewing-gu- m laistive. Simply chew FEEN-A-MIN- T before you go to bed, taking only in accordanca with package) directions sleep without being dis-turbed. Next morning gentle, thorough relief, helping you feel swell again. Try FEEN-A-MIN- Tastes good, is handy and economical. A generous family supply FEEN-A-MIN- T lo Bjpwt ii Tsp riiiiiirAiiiii miiis I TTT , i iiii imm uaf wji WNU W '1044 May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with Its hurry and worry. Irregular habits, improper eating and drinking its risk of exposure and infe-ctionthrows heavy strain on tha work ot the kidneys. They are apt to become over-tax- and fail to filter excess acid and other impurities from the blood. You may suffer Hanging backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, leg pains, swelling feel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out. Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are some-times burning, scanty or too frequent urination. Try Doon's Pills. Dooa's help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess body waste. They have had more than half a century of publie approval. Are recom-mended by grateful user everywhere. Ais tour ntighborl I U. S. Nurses Get Jungle-Wis- e in Indian Jungle if! -- ' ' ft1 '' f ' .V '" r-- jioM Jsfa&?l fir m$2&& Four U. S. nurses now In training to replace Lieut. Col. Gordon Seagrave and his Burmese nurses on the Burma front, are shown (left) cooking chow over their fire during an eight-mil- e hike with full combat packs. They are trained to live in the Jungle in order that they may be better able to care for their patients. Eight: An army nurse pushes her way through thick jungles of bamboo on the Indian-Burmes- e border. Wimttm KAJ Iy DRkw Pears an Washington, D. C. SHOE FIGHT ' A hot fight is raging backstage Between the WPB and the OPA over shoe leather. Inside fact is Unit Me Ehoes you are wearing are in-terior not entirely because the best ' eather is rightfully being allocated ;o the armed forces. That is only part of the story. i Another reason why your shoes are inferior and your shoe bill high-er is that certain' Industry moguls n WPD's leather andshoe branch lave been blocking a program to prolong the wear of civilian shoes jy the application of wax and oil .rcatments to soles. The process :osts only two or three cents a shoe, but many manufacturers don't ike it because it isn't flossy enough. They say that consumers prefer hoes with a high, light polish on Jie sole, though they admit that .his polish robs the sole of some of its wearing quality. Bureau of Standards experts have estifird at hearings of the senate committee, headed 9y West Virginia's Sen. Harley Kil-;or- e, that the use of oil (by actual '.est) prolongs the life of shoes 14 , j ler cent, while soles treated with ivax preparations last from 30 to 41 ler cent longer. This has been corroborated by ' .eading industry spokesmen, lnclud-- ng Paul C. Wolfer, a vice prcsl-icn- t of the Douglas Shoe company, a ho is a consultant In the standards iivision of the OPA. Wolfer not Dnly urged general adoption of oil-- ! ax treatments but intimated that :he government should crack down ' j m the shoe industry and require it. In addition to cutting down the nation's shoe bill, another factor Wolfer emphasized was wartime :onservatlon of leather. So far, how-ever, the OPA has made little prog-ress in selling the idea ,o the WPB. Some manufacturers aave adopted the sole treatments voluntarily, but only on a very lim-ited scale. The big shoe companies, OPA :laims, are antagonistic. In this, ihey have the potent backing of the WPB's leather and shoe branch, leaded by Lawrence B. Sheppard, a vice president of the Hanover Shoe company. Before the Kilgore committee, Sheppard expounded at length on "manufacturing difficulties . . . lack ot conclusive tests,", and other ob-jections to a government order re-quiring the oil treatment of soles. His statement was effectively con-tradicted by other witnesses, who brought out that tests had been ade-quate and that facilities for sole ;reatments could be installed throughout the country with little difficulty and at small cost. NOTE: The Kilgore committee has finally sent a hot note to Donald Nelson demanding that he Issue an order to compel the general adop-tion of sole treatments by shoe com-panies. DESK ADMIRALS The navy is doing a magnificent job whenever it goes into action in the Pacific, but members of the Tru-man committee are not convinced that this is true of all the desk ad-mirals or their flunkies in Washing-ton. Among other things, they are casting a curious eye at the manner in which Adm. Ernie King and his staff preserve the myth of being "at sea" when actually they sit at desks in Washington. To make the myth more realistic, Admiral King lives most of the week on a yacht in the Potomac. It is a small yacht and his multitudinous staff has no room to live there with him. However, they draw extra pay for the hazards of life "at sea." So when payday arrives, the pay-master carries a satchel down to Admiral King's yacht to pay off the staff. The paymaster knows full well that the men are not on the yacht. However, he goes through this ritual, then comes back from the yacht to the navy department, where he finds the men and give them their pay. STEEL-WAG- E DISPUTE Hard-workin- g Will Davis, chair-man of the War Labor board, is hay-ing a tough time selecting a panel to settle the vital question of wages in the steel industry. He proposes a panel of three, one representing labor, one the steel industry, one the public, with three alternates. But though he has called up all sorts of people and literally begged them to serve, their patriotism seems deficient when it comes to labor disputes. Meanwhile, the steel companies, faced with retroactive pay for what-ever wage decision is finally banded down, are getting restless. MERRY-GO-ROUN- D C,New Mexico is more aroused over the Bataan atrocities than any oth-er state, because the entire New Mexican National Guard, being able to speak Spanish, was sent to the Philippines and those who survived j were captured there . . . FDR may i have a hard time carrying the state. C. "The Shortest Route to Japan" is the slogan of the Korean Affairs In- - stitute, which has just openeti of flees in Washington. It is urging use of Korean bases onlv 600 miles I from Tokyo. Penicillin jj j iiasassaiaMtasSBaiMriaHtfasasSMSssssaJ Professor Fleming, discoverer of the "miracle drug," penicillin, is shown above holding a bottle con-taining growing penicillin. He is de-scribing the growth to some of the members of the party of Turkish doctors who visited him in his lab-oratory in London. Expanded Pupils After an hour In the dark, a person, in attempting to see ob-jects, may cause the pupils of his eyea to expand to 120 times the fully contracted size produced by bright sunlight. Taper Doll' v rf. ' mimtSl'1 - To help spur the current waste paper drive, the boys of the San An-tonio Air Service command at Kelly Field, Texas, have selected Eleanor Parker of Hollywodd as the "paper doll" they'd like to call their own. Barkley Breaks With President Roosevelt ' M '"pi i .at , w, Mhrir - iii- Sen. Alben Barkley (D., Ky.), who announced Us resignation as Democratic leader of the senate in protest against President Roosevelt's attack on congress in the tax veto message, is shown as he met with members of the press after his sensational speech. A fighting mad con-gress rallied behind him. Senate Democrats reelected him leader. I Zeros His Specialty y ,, ? , - - i ' ' . I X, "IV S iff iVk ' 'MY:i Staff Sergt. John A. Murphy, 24, of Columbus, Neb., shown draped with Jap-killin- g bullets, recently blasted five Zeros out of the air on a single mission, becoming the ace turret gunner in the Rough Raiders' Strafer Unit, Fifth Air force. Tinup' to Pin Girl tl.l.... T. . .1 ..,. One of the servicemen's favorite pinup girls becomes Uncle Sam's pin girl as Ann Sheridan does another war chore by collecting pins, in line with a government appeal to save pins, which are becoming scarce. Tech Head Paints a Self-Portra- it - f :-- y 4 m family "made" him wear a smock, but Dr. Robert E. Doherty, of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, says it would have PreSlpd more fun if he could get paint on himself while doing a self-seem-seif. p0rtrait won him the first prize of the Associated Art-?t- s ""'Pittsburgh exhibit. Painting is the educator's hobby. His 'First Love' 8 ? jlfii fJitifrrtVfSii' r at the mari-time An apprentice seaman service training stat lon .Wee -h-ead Bay, L. I.. Stuart Mart.n. for of the Cardinals and Cu.,s, Enales some baseball equ.pn.cnt. |