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Show t HIE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH h Bataan Fought on to the Uitteid v ilk iJialSLiss, Ltos of the heroic defenders of Bataan, whose long and gallant defense is an epic of courage fhed in the annals of war, were taken shortly before the peninsula fell into Jap hands. At left Brig lough, Col. H. Browne and Capt. J. Sallee as they planned the fight In their sector. Upper right-ft- , the last, generous even to an enemy, Yanks are shown as they gave aid to a dying Jap IS. fighters as they ducked shrapnel fire somewhere en Bataan. PATTERNS ) SEWBNG CIRCLE HU0USEH01D If you have an electric range, try washing the glass window in the oven door with baking soda in-stead of soap. If adhesive or gummed tape be-comes too stiff to use, soften it with two tablespoons of warm water and half a teaspoon of glycerine. Stuffed dates are good to take along for the youngster to munch on long motor trips. Keep the dates well wrapped in a tin box. You can use any sort of filling, but peanut butter Is one that has a special appeal to youngsters. To give that frosty touch, often desired for sherbet cups or tall glasses, dip them in warm water, chill them in the refrigerator un-til the frost forms, or about an hour. Then fill and serve at once. and begin. The jumper is so very simple to make and the bolero of-fers little or no problem. The matching bonnet can be made on a very simplified plan! Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1546-- Is de-signed tor sizes 2, 3, 4, B and 6 years. Size 3 requires 2 yards of 33 or material for ensemble. Bonnet lining yard. Dress and bolero trimming 2V yards ric-ra- bonnet yard. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street Sao Francisco Calll. Enclose 20 cents In coins (or each pattern desired. Pattern No Slza Name Address ! TpHIS inviting three-in-on- e pat-ter- n looks ahead to summer days and at the same time is immediately practical with its sleeveless jumper dress cut 6n princess lines, the matching jump-er and bonnet. For every little girl can put the jumper with its cunning bolero topper on now and wear it. Pattern No. 1546-- B is a design that inspires even the sewing ama-teur to get out scissors and cloth fr---- . V0V If your favorit rocip so di-- Vtfe.ifLll islSS rcrs...thn,lt Clabber Girl's "Z-- ravvft wr? Positive Double Action do thm . rest... That's real economy. JllotkelVte KNOWS) FOLLOW THESE 9 RULES OF RUBBER CONSERVATION The Division of Information, Office for Emergency Management, Washington, D. C, has just released suggestions to the automobile owner for him to get the best service from his tires. We reprint them here hoping you will find them of value. 1. Cut Out High Speeds! Tires last twice as long at 40 miles per hour as at 60 miles per hour. 2. Maintain Proper Air Pressure: Never allow air pressure to fall more than 3 pound below the recommended minimum. S. Stop "Jack-Rabbit- " Starts and Stops: These burn up rubber needlessly mean shorter We for tires. 4. Change Wheel Positions Every 8,000 Miles: This equalizes wear helps give longer use. 5. Avoid Curbs, Road Holes, Rocks, etc.; Carelessness means broken casings, blow-out- etc. 6. Check Wheel Alignment Twice a Tear: Misalignment causes scuffing and uneven wear. T. Repair All Cuts, Leaks, Breaks Promptly: Delay may cause damage that can't be repaired. Breaks and cuts should be vulcanized whenever pos-sible. Blow-ou- t patches should .only be temporary. 8. Get Tires That Fit: Check to make sure what size tire la required. 9. Don't Speed Around Curves: Fast turns burn rubber from tires. Let's Get Going Full Speed Ahead ' Show Our Foe Patriotism Isn't Dead! Acid Indigestion Whal saany Doctors do lor it Whm Meei "tomch 4d eatuet gtm. ioor stomach or heartburn, dKtori preocrib th fastaat-actin- g madidnaa krw1w1 for aymtomatJe relief medicine like those In Bell-an- e Tableta. No laxative. If your vei7 first trial doesn't prove Bell-an- a better, return bottle to na and get double four money back, v--n-a; - emeus r,:( Vs ft ' iX f THE BRAND WITH US. J'L ' i JJ 44 mjTBfK HOW MUCH l fj I SMOKE, CAMELS ALWAYS Jrlfs . I 1 O N Y CAMELS HAVE lrSi IJ v 1 1 n tc MTHE mildness j ST t THESE 1 1 I i I THEY $WW TASTE SOJ "II!!- - tjj 3 1 CIGARETTE i-- -- ...j--0- Q F COSTLIER TOBACCOS eep 'Em Rolling and Keep 'Em Flying jU - 'Su - z f ,j2fii jicture shows how, on the final assembly lines, the army's new medium tanks get their turrets I a war production plant in the Cleveland area, where they keep 'em rolling as part of Uncle r to Hiro-Hitle- r. Below is shown a view of mass production at the Beech Aircraft company Ma, Kan., where trainers for the army air corps are in the final stage of assembly. llfaftngtifix aWrfria-iWiT- yr,Vt ?kn,i AIR CRASHES With the tremendous war expan-sion of the army and navy air branches has come an accom-panying frequency of press reports of crashes by fledgling pilots. These stories have brought a flood of wor-ried inquiries to Washington author!-ties- . Relatives of aviators have ex-pressed concern over the number of these accidents and the adequacy of the training programs. The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUN-has investigated both mat-ters. For military reasons detailed figures cannot be disclosed. But the following generalizations can be published: 1. That the U. S. percentage of accidents is less than that of the British and appreciably un-der the best available German figures. The casualty rate among Nazi trainees is reported to be quite high due to limited train-ing facilities, personnel and equipment. 2. While U. S. accidents have Increased numerically because of the greatly increased number of men in training, the percent-age of accidents has not in-creased. Today it is about the same as the ratio in 1940. This fact is of key importance, since it means there has been no de-terioration in the basic quality of the army and navy air train-ing systems despite speed-up- s and other war factors. 3. The present training sys-tems are far superior to those of the World war. Trainees are selected more carefully and given much more and better in-struction before they get their coveted wings. The question of allowing military air crashes to be reported has been a subject of inner circle debate for some time. Some authorities con-tend this is valuable information to the enemy, and cite the fact that Britain has banned such press stories. The President, however, has not entirely agreed with this view. He is against publication of totals or percentages but sees no objection to press reports of individual mishaps. This is the policy being followed but the question is still under discus-sion. Buy Defense Bonds SPRING AT THE WHITE HOUSE Outside the White House fence march soldiers with fixed bayonets. But inside the tall, iron fence, defy-ing the changes wrought by war, is the perennial transfiguration of spring. The grass is a soft green, and the beds of pansies and jonquils have burst into bloom in colorful bril-liance. The flowering shrubs and trees were never lovelier the mag-nolias, japonica, and forsythia. On the Pennsylvania avenue side, the magnolias are making a gor-geous showing, supported by the forsythia and japonica bushes, all at their best. The same three faith-fuls are on display near the fountain in the South garden. These are the two best show places in the White House grounds. The only scar in the scene is the construction work on the East grounds, where sewers and conduits are being laid for what is officially described as a "remodeling opera-tion." The colors seen best by the Presi-dent from his desk are those of the jonquils and pansies in the rose gar-den just outside his office window. There is a touch of irony in the fact that some of the best color is Nipponese in origin the Japanese magnolias, and the japonicas, which are otherwise known as Japanese quince. Buy Defense Bonds HULL AND WINCHELL Cordell Hull, dignified, austere secretary of state, sat gazing out over the Atlantic ocean recently from a Miami Beach cabana adja-cent to the cabana of turbulent, Broadway news-sleut- h Walter Win- - chelL For two months Mr. Hull has been absent from Washington; there has been speculation whether he would return. So news-sleut- h Win-che- ll put the question bluntly to his cabana neighbor: "Mr. Secretary, are you going back to work?". The secretary of state replied in the affirmative. He said that after he had had sufficient rest in the South, he was going back to work. .Vote One of Winchell's friends reproached him for putting such a blunt question to Mr. Hull. Replied Winchell: "I've gotta ask questions. That's my racket." HOME FRONT FLASHES ' Donald Nelson's appointment of a to boss the rubber in-dustry is the first of a number ol similar industry rulers. Others slated to be named will be co-ordinators food, aircraft, metals, ores. Attention draft registrants! You can write it down as certain that congress will enact allotment legis-lation providing government aid for dependents. That means those ex-empted on dependent grounds wil' oe reclassified. Kin of Kai-she- k " ' 1 Pearl and Tsi Sun have every reason to form a with their skis at an Idaho winter resort.) grandchildren of Sun Yat-- j They are Sen, founder of the Chinese repub--, lie Their uncle is Generalissimo Ch'iing Kai-she- and their fathei, is Dr. Sun Fo, leader of the Chinese legislature. l.(l.(l.l.(t.V.(l.fl.(l.fV.V.l.(l.(V.l.r-CV.V- .. ; ASK ME n I ANOTHER I A General Quiz The Questions 1. What is the meaning of tele as used in the word telegraph? 2. Sanskrit is the ancient sacred and literary language of what country? 3. What is called the first law of nature? 4. For what sentence of four words is the word "good-by-" a contraction or abbreviation of? 5. Is Alaska larger than Texas? 6. What does pettifogger mean? 7. What is the difference be-tween astrology and astronomy? 8. How do pearls range in size? The Answers 1. Far off. 2. India. 3. n. 4. God be with ye. 5. Yes. Alaska, 590,884 square miles ; Texas, 265,986 square miles. 6. A lawyer who practices in petty cases. 7. Astrology is the art pursued of foretelling or forecasting the future of mankind by reference to the influence supposed to be ex-erted by the stars. Astronomy is the study of the heavenly bodies. , 8. Pearls range in size from the tiny "dust" specimens which weigh less than of a grain up to the giant paragons which have been known to weigh as much as 337 grains, or about 8,500 times more. 1 ; jlying Strategic Australian Base pint of the war, Darwin, Australia, strategic' base on the ' the "continent down under," is being supplied for defense J Australian soldiers are shown unloading stores at Darwin. rmed 'heir depot "Paddy' market." Canal Zone Alien . V" iVVwsXy V'- - .: less "nuisance value. fledical Corps Aids Wounded Red fefew 75a C the Bed Russian army mcao white, member, of flZ "lnB station on the front pumping bl o. Wj rely wounded soldier. The blood used is from in a Bus-- W 10 worU-wid- e nse which was inaugurated |