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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH , ltd Plants Are Geared for War Production, . jii. iii.umiiin uiiw )ijumi jm nm mmm tnw iLj i f -- feCTrj I) line runs sprout where auto parts once grew In the Brown-Llp- e Chapin division of General Motors In i, N. T. Above at left you see an Inspector putting the final Okay on bevy of Browning machine ore they are taken to the test range for inspection. At right, machine gun slide plates are carefully to .008 of an Inch. There are about 300 parts in each machine gun turned out here. I BYRON HOT SPRINGS CALIFORNIA HEALTH REST RECREATION PLEASURE World-famou-s Mineral Water Mineral, Hot Salt mn4 Hot Mud laths iff ,yrrt - STEAM HEATED FIREPROOF HOTEL OR COTTAGES Byion Hot Springs Waters ar medically recommended in treatment oi Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neuritis. Kidney trouble and Liver, Stomach and Nervous Disorders. The Hotel and surroundings offer facilities for Quiet, Meditation, Rest and Comfort Excellent Cuisine. OPEN ALL THE YEAR Under Entirety New Management For Information ddr Dr. U DOUGLAS OOTTSCHALL. Byron Mot Springs, Byron. California iVeio Bolero Frock For Tivo to Sixer RE is an adorable new fash-io- n idea for little two to six-ers I A simple, princess jumper topped with a gay bolero! Thus it is frock to wear any season, any day and a charming style too for all little figures. For outdoor play, in warmer seasons, the bo-er-o may be removed. So simple to make that you can finish it in a few hours, here is an outfit to add to your daughter's collection of frocks. Plain or printed fabrics may be used. 00 Pattern No. 800 Is designed for sizes 1, S, 4, and 6 years. Size 3 ensemble takes S yards material, 3lfc yards rlc-ra- For this attractive pattern, send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montf omery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No. Size Name Address I QKjflU 11 WIBK I ' 'Il f fangs fron $100 to $4.00 Serfs 1! no ioom$-idi- o$ foi mmr ioom1" 4 "j lir 100 1,11 ,AIHS A AfoW ' Jt$m A3 Wot Cqwnrt ftmt Orse , new $50 ooo cof ret sho 0, Eagi, :V Xl 'Ik. In SALT LAKE CITY Jb the V ; f 1W HOUSE i HOTEL i J,J ChoiceoftheDiscrtminaHngTroreler mllimp0h 400 ROOMS; 400 baths ; ;SsiT2J Rates: 2.00 to U.00 Our $200,000.00 remodeling and refurnishing program has ; made available the finest hotel accommodations in the West AT OUR SAME POPULAR PRICES. DINE DANCE j! DININGQM BUFFET Tne toavtlfvl :; mRROr ROOM ; J. HOLMAN WATERS oodW. ROSS SUTTON j; VERY SATURDAY EVENING Wert too hungry. Normal stomachs art lightly add, but hurried eating, when can caua EXCESS odd. ADLA Tablets eontain Biamuth and Car bonatea fat QUICK relief. Aak dniggiat for ADLA. ff CI6ARETTB J f . f WHAT'S SO 'A I EVER S. " " I IMPOrHANT FOUND THAT N ' ton T TASTES GOO tZ&S I CAAAEL WC TIAA2. A? f ' - f ltDN6SS ): X CAMELS Ai 'ff H !tSS NlCOTlNe ffAMIsTI "THE CIGARETTE OF Vi-AUV- LI L&LLa COSTLIER TOBACCOS Maidens' Desire .The desire to please everything having eyes seems inborn in maidens. Salomon Gessner. Precious Liberty God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it. Webster. ingapore, Crossroads, of Far East Sea Lanes e Is shewn a view of Raffles square in Singapore, famed British bastion that is the meeting place rocs Important sea routes, and the main objective of the Jap drive through the jungles of Malaya, en. Sir Archibald Wavell, allied commander in chief in the Far East, shown making a tour of inspeo-Lh- e formidable British fortress at the tip of the Malayan peninsula. Mind's Choice God offers to every mind Its choice between truth and repose. Emerson. Education a Debt Education a debt due from present to future generations. George Peabody. KfHLPhillipr 1 JJy WNO ana CREED FOB AN AMERICAN IN AN ALL-OU- T WAR I am through with compromise, halfway measures, crystal gazing and the Idea that it's all done by mirrors. I am finished with talk for talk's sake and the "that's under advise-ment" and "in due time the matter will be attended to" technic. I have canceled my Subscription to the theory that "it al) comes out in the wash," even if you haven't thought to provide soap. i I believe in my country's capacity to triumph, despite its tendency to argue, muddle, procrastinate and compromise. i I believe the "Never say die" spirit of America will completely super-sede the "What's in it for ME?" motif; and that it's about time. . . . I believe the Spirit of '78 will sub-merge the Spirit of Every Man for Himself, Every Politician for the Main Chance and Every American for Softer Upholstery. I believe in the American Way and I now believe it Is the way up-ward and forward and not just a circular path around the artificial rosebeds. I believe the country is beginning to understand that sacrifice is not merely something done with a goat I believe that patriotism is some-thing beginning to show In the deeds of Americans and no longer some-thing that was the main concern of orators during a five-minu- te Inter-val at national conventions. I believe that "The Star-Spangl- Banner" is now a song to stir every American to the depths, and no long-er a number reserved in the main for special school exercises, army and navy activities and for musical comedy climaxes. I believe that this is a war in which Americans see the issue more clearly than they have seen the is-sue in any war since 1776. I believe that the hopes of Wash-ington and Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln must triumph over the hopes of Hitler and Tojo and Mussolini. I believe that the Bible must and shall triumph over Mein Kampf; and that the kindly figure of the Man of Galilee shall endure to guide the way of mankind long after the chest-thumpin-plaza- struttin- dictato-rial, microphone addicts and bullies have dwindled to the size of long-forgott-baccili. I believe there is more in the Con-stitution of the United States, the Declaration of Independence and the American Bill of Rights worth fighting for than in any goal or set of goals ever proclaimed by all the war lords of history. I believe Uncle Sam is all the more inspiring and all the more in-destructible through his sudden awakening to the valor of the Chi-nese, the incredible toughness of the Russians, the fortitude of the Brit-ish and the fine qualities of all those nations with which he is now linked in one crusade. I believe Americans can "take it as well as dish it out." I believe they are going to prove it in a way that will win a new respect all over the face of this earth. I believe there are reversals, hard blows and great sufferings for Uncle Sam ahead. I believe he will toughen up and show that he is the Uncle Sam of Breeds Hill, "the rude bridge that arched the flood," Valley Forge, Ticonderoga, Princeton, Gettysburg, San Juan Hill, Manila Bay, Belleau Wood and Soissons. I believe in America! JOE LOUIS AND THE ARMY EXAM Q. Have you done much fighting? A. No, but what I've done has been effective. Q. Have you done any flying? A. Not since the first Schmeling bout Q. Any experience in tank work? A. No, that was two other cham-pion- s. There is a difference of opinion in the dress industry over the re-ported plan to shorten skirts by way of saving fabrics. Maurice Rentner of the Fashion Originators guild says they can't be made shorter without becoming police court mat-ters. But we think he is wrong. Skirts got so short around the time of the last war now and then a husband got mixed up and put one on as a wristlet The splendid work of the Dutch in the war brings back to mind an old song Dr. Fred Beck used to sing at the Grays' outings back home: "Those Dutch, they say, they ain't got no style They got style all the while, all the while!" A robber entered an office at Broadway and Forty-secon- d street at high noon the other day and stole $900. He was the only person in that area working at such an early hour. Reward of Search The dog that trots about finds a bone. Barrow. Salty Wit Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. Hazlitt. I Decorated rT--- ; V:: i Lieuts. G. M. Welch and K. M. Taylor were scarcely commissioned in the army air corps before they shot down six Jap planes at Pearl Harbor on December 7. Picture was taken after they were decorated with the distinguished service cross. zi Bumper Plane Gets the Bumps tnoa ii' " , ' S strange device affixed to the leading edges of this Heinkel bomb-:- s Is a bumper to help prevent it from entangling with the cables in barrages which protect all of Britain's larger towns. The :ads the cables past the wing tips. Measured for R. R. Tickets When traveling by train in China one often sees the strange and amusing spectacle of child passen-gers being carefully measured with a ruler by the conductor. The reason for this is that in China the fares for children traveling on trains runs not in proportion to their age, but in proportion to their height. Children under two feet six inches are allowed to travel free; those up to four feet four inches are charged half fare. Chil-dren taller than that have to pay the full fare. Revenge of the Weak Revenge is always the weak pleasure of a little and narrow mind. Juvenal. For Anti-Axi- s Pact v v - fit $ i If" l ''Pf I v v I j, - 1 Dr. W. M. FlochI, chancellor of free Austrian national council, who asked Cordcll Hull that free Aus-tria-ns be allowed to affiliate with nations that signed anti-Ax- is pact. 5 'Bigs' of O. C. D. Meet First Time three directors of the Office of Civilian Defense meet for the s fa Washington. They are, left to right, Airs. Franklin D. t, assistant director in charge of women's activities; Mayor la of New York, director and James M. Landis, dean of law, university, assistant director. |