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Show i Due to an unusually large demand and current war condition!, slightly more ttm U required In niltnf orden (or a few ef the moit popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: StwlBg Circle Needleeraft Dept. Ill Minna It. Sae mnelico, Callt Enclose IS ccnta (plui one cent to ccvwr coat of mUUig) for Pattern No. . Name M. Addrai Odors and Bacteria Numerous wholesome odors that emanate from various substances or permeate the air of large areas are produced by the present or past action of bacteria, says Col-lier's. Among them are the bou-quet of wines, the fragrances ot perfumes and the flavors of flna tobacco, butter and cheeses; also the smells of the sea beach, a wood in winter, a newly tilled field and the earth after a rain. JsEWING GOKCLE I i Indispensable. A THREE-pIEC- E you'll be glad yl 1 x v. you own hundreds of times ' M this summer. Well cut sports I 1 blouse, shorts and button-fron- t 1 i ... I V I U Pattern No. 8342 la in sizes 12, 14, 18, I t I t I ls. 20 and 40. Size 14 ensemble takes 4 I 1 1 1 yards material, flj J 1 V 1 Due to an unusually large demand and ! 1 t M current war'conditions, slightly more time R4 e I Vlf 1. jfr'.. is required in filling orders tor a tew of Vjl (5jJt, the most popular pattern numbers. .12-4- i Send your order to: 7463 tmtmfhiiJLJ LUXURY on a wartime a jiffy filet crochet cloth or scarf. Though it's so easy to do, yet it adds richness to table or buffet. Make jiffy-croch- et arti-cles in two strands of string or !smaller pieces in finer cotton. e Pattern 7468 contalni instructions and a chart (or cloth and scarf; illustrations of stitches; materials needed. Sharp Shooting In the Solomons recently, Amer-ican soldiers operating a battery of 90-m- guns shot down a num-ber of Japanese planes at the rat; of one for every 50 shots fired, a record unparalleled in antiaircraft marksmanship. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Name Address Slimming Slacks. YOU'VE never worn slacks? Do, means, try this set. Per-fectly tailored, with beautifully waist-whittlin- g jacket. e e Pattern No. 8412 is in sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 14 takes, with short sleeves, 43,i yards material; long sleeves, 4 yards. fRIN CLASS 1-- A FOR ypp IMR-mt-E MKtllO CYai JTizM 'n " war"nme kitchen, where economy rules, where waste must be avoided and where 4 wQAquality counts at never before, Clabber Girl Vy!so leads the list of dependable baking Ingre- - lf-pOXT- O dients ... Ask Motner, Sfce Known aab-H.xlll- A ber Girl has been the choice of millions of 'SlCSsSi proud bakers, In millions of homes, for ( Coi Houskepin "3 years and years. HUB lffl"" msJn-L-T n .... ,- - A " v . . . save it this way I t . Cora Flakes, alone or with fruit, supplement th nutritive elements of milk- - ' make a natural combination that helps yea stretch your precious milk supply. You need ( less than single glassful per serving. Vita I mina, minerals, proteins, food energy la one dish! ggyp F1AKES M TIITIVE UUES f Thumie " I 1 (ViUmiaBO.HiKlats.llfoa, . 1 Admirals may be admirable, but that isn't where the word comes from. It comes from an old Arabic word "amir-al- " meaning "com-mander of." That's what the Ad-miral is, the top-ranki- officer in the Navy. Top-ranki- cigarette with our Navy men is Camel the favorite, too with men in the Army, Marines, and Coast Guard, accord-ing to actual sales records from their service stores. Camels are a top-ranki- gift, too. And though there are Post Office restrictions on packages to overseas Army men, you can still send Camels to soldiers in the U. S., and to men in the Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard wherever they are. Adv. Pfi sll X, mcf. JhMm TT USED to be that there was nothing "so rare as a day in June" when football bounded back Into the steamy summer scenery. But this is the way it is now with the world upside down. Here are some of the famous foot-ball people we have run across in the last few days and they will all be on the busy side shortly: Frank Leahy Head Coach at Notre Dame: "We'll have a pretty fair squad at Notre Dame, including what we have left from last year and our navy additions. We won't have to travel far to play a number of first-clas- s opponents and of course, we hope to meet Army again in New York for our only real trip. And I can tell you now, Army will be some- - Grantland Rice thing to beat this next fall. Neither Notre Dame nor Army will have many big men, but we'll have a few fast ones." Lou Little Columbia: "We might have a pretty fair squad at Colum-bia. We have a number of oppo-nents close at hand where little trav-eling will be needed. Of course, we can only use the navy men on their on hours. The idea isn't to have any championship team. But we'll build up the best team we can get, win or lose, for the good that foot-ball brings." Carolinas Will Play Herman Hickman 310 pounds from North Carolina State: "Are we going to play football in the Caro-linas? One hundred per cent sure. We have a group of fine colleges fairly close North Carolina, Duke, North Carolina State. Wake Forest, Clemson and others. Tennessee isn't far away. Neither is Georgia Tech. Those that are under the navy will do pretty well those under the army will have a tough time. But we are going to try to get every fellow to play football, whether he can play well or not. Kids need football not only physically but for the rugged type of competition it brings. The two Carolinas will be right in the middle of the football map." Ted Blair One of Yale's best tackles: "No, Harvard's decision to give up intercollegiate sport doesn't affect Yale. With Howie Odell on the Job we'll have a lively season, if we don't have a winning one." Red Blaik Army: "We won't have a big squad. I mean by that we'll have few men over 175 pounds. But we should have a smart, keen set of cadets who love football and who will match the spirit of any team they meet. We'll have an alert team with a fast charging line and several good backs who can kick and pass. Also run. I only wish the public could know what football means to the morale of the cadets, in spite of the 16 hours a day they give to the hard work and the dis-cipline that makes the best type ot officer." The Competitive Side Red certainly hits the nail on the head there. What a great many of our army war leaders don't seem to understand is that there is a men-tal or competitive side to sport as well as a physical side. This is why we need football be-yond any other single game. There are other games that will give out Just as much physical fi-tnesspossibly better physical fit-ness. Such games as handball, one of the best of all conditioners, cross-country running, boxing, calisthen-ics, etc. But outside of boxing there Is no other game that has football's worth as a competitive sport. The navy has a better slant on this situation than the army has. Pro Football Pro football officials met a few days ago to outline the next fall campaign. Most of the league is sure to go ahead with what it has left. As pro games are only played on Sundays, there is no reason why those working in war planU shouldn't stick to their war jobs and still play football Most of the pros keep in good rai shane. They don t need as much coaching, so far as fun-damentals go, as college players require. ' The standard of play won t be as high as It was before, but it will keep about the same aver-age that baseball has on hand. And baseball isn't doing too badly. While some cities have fallen well behind In attendance, Philadelphia and others, such as Washington have shown a heavy Increase over past years. make up at least A close race can of stars. Dartly for the absence that might cut. The one feature football is the probable upon pro men with ch.l-drafting of married dThis along toe move may come baseball this sumrne r ,ate to affect effeci but it would have a rougher upon fall football IE detail of Ameri-Lldie- rs stationed La, on the Gold Vest Africa, sat driving rainfall to ..global" pre-"Sta- ge Door Can-Co- l. Flynn L. An-return- ed recently !tended tour of the reported on it. This Jduneous showings of battle fronts. It 38 Da open-ai- r theater . rainstorm dampened considerably, but not iasm- - Wt who's achieved ular success in a year, RKO Radio; his first L"Higher and Higher." Lil be with 1M SINATRA rgan. Meanwhile, he's ;;ih his new radio pro-Fra- Sinatra Show," . nt 4nw fnr fane 1 ween JJ :Mra "America's favor- - :aiist." rre joes Into the army r, Not content with do-it Network show and i picture on the MGM ntly opened as a night-lia- er at one of Holly-rit- e spots. He explains lor work in this way-- do a year's theatrical ee months." Looks as ace it. ling subbed for William he CBS Playhouse "The ee" and did a fine job, t wasn't in it. His step--s Fairbanks Jr. was in cleave, and Whiting was n godfather that day at la baby's christening. years we've been hearing marches on! " but not speaker. In the March latest film, "Invasion," on the screen in person; 'ook Van Voorhis. tms has stepped into the Metro musical, "Along ' and Eleanor Powell. mentioned for the role, ike asked for a release ontract, which had nine f to run. According to she wants to devote more camp entertainment, wnderful news for the benefit. Anita Louise to a eentract, Columbia has leading role in "Restless illbeacomedy thrill-,- k "A Night to Remem-NKeye- s, Edmund Lowe, nl John Hubbard ast. wanini's two July Unit-Kasur- y department con- - and the 25th-- will be ',rmy, navy, marine and 4 enlisted men and of- - i of the Maritime guests at the Sep- - 'e, on furlough, visit-- 7 Havoc' set to see his s fiern; the scene was "!f1 on Bataan. with army uniforms, and ! ctor tried to herd not recognizing him. McDowaU met Irene af" time, on the BCk De '"wages from civic J c.ues; he'd just re- - W;S6lling tour that states- - covering igWor, that she took "Mast year. wbls?roucho Mar ' hu third !.' Cory Grant in kOaTr; "vernment all Mta.,?' on ' UO-acr- e ?7hea? of a Fly ing mh Ji rmerdan Air 4"oiu , Ca""" s new UhZ Wished ? ANOTHER I I A General Quiz (W (W ft. p. fW b p. (V. (V (V. o-- W fc U k. (k. (W (W W The Question 1. What people were once called "Celestials"? 2. What is the "williwaw"? 3. What is the bloodiest year in the history of the world? 4. How many veterans of the last war are engaged in the present war? 5. Where is the home of the Kaf-firs? 6. What planet's period of rota-tion on its axis is about the same as the earth's? 7. From what song comes the words "And where is that band who so vauntingly swore 'mid the havoc of war and the battle's con-fusion"? 8. What country's legislature was called the states-general- ? 9. What ancient code of laws is the foundation of modern law in most of continental Europe? 10. What Indian tribes have for-mally declared war upon the Axis? The Answer $ 1. Chinese. 2. The fierce unpredictable wind of Alaska which has upset mi-nutely plotted attacks. 3. The year 1942. Authorities say 2,000,000 men of all nations were killed in the war during the year. 4. Approximately 250,000. 5. South Africa. 6. Mars (24 hours 37 minutes). 7. "The Star Spangled Banner." 8. Netherlands. 9. Code of Justinian. 10. The Comanche, Kiowa and Apache tribes made this declara-tion of war at a recent council meeting when they assembled to honor warriors already at the ts and the Indian boys who will go into service. Destroyer Escort Ships The new "destroyer escort" ships will be of great value in eliminating the submarine men-ace. These "DEs" can be turned out by mass-productio- n methods; will carry depth charges, cannon and torpedoes and anti-aircra- ft guns; will be able to make the longest convoy trips ; will cost only about a fourth as much as de-stroyers. Frozen meats should not be thawed before cooking. Soaking them to hasten defrosting impairs the flavor. The setting of a jelly can be hastened by placing the mold in a pan of cold water. e A cloth dipped in linseed oil and wiped over a polished surface will improve the appearance. e When pickling onions, if you are using white vinegar, a few drops of sweet oil of almonds added to each jar will help to keep them white. Cut two large apples and one lemon into slices without removing the peel. Add three ounces of sugar and one or two cloves. Pour over this a quart of boiling water, cover closely, and leave until cold. Mayonnaise used on sandwiches should be thick enough to prevent its running out at the sides. A piece of wax tied in a rag, and rubbed over the hot iron be-fore ironing, will help it to run along smoothly, and prevent its sticking. Wood siding from which mois-ture has not been sufficiently re-moved may be finished with semi-transpare- nt shingle stain instead of a solid film of paint. When stubborn particles of meat and vegetables stick to the inside of the grinder, run a small piece of dry bread through the grinder. The bread acts as a chaser, and saves work in the dishpan. Rub bacon fat over the skins of potatoes before they are put into the oven to bake. Then the skins will not crumble or break, and will have a delicious flavor. Eat the skins with the potatoes. For a spring dessert how about rhubarb shortcake? Serve rosy rhubarb sauce over slightly hot biscuits made with a bit of sugar added to flour. Trim Job A young miss was arrested for a traffic violation. Upon posting bail, she was told to fill out a card giving make, type and model of her car. After she left an officer picked up the card and his eyes popped wide as he read: MAKE Female TYPE Blonde YEAR 21. Break Away Wife I wonder if I'll ever live to be a hundred? . Hubby Not if you remain forty much longer, dear. And There Ain't Mrs. X, who had two sons in the marines and a daughter in the WAAC, was visiting a farm when she came upon a youth of draft age milking a cow. "Young man," she asked stern-ly, "why aren't you at the front?" "Cos there ain't any milk at that end, missus," was the calm reply. Life is just an eternal struggle to keep one's earning capacity up to one's yearning capacity. Out to Please As the quiet little man got up from his supper and went towards the front door, his wife snapped U"Now, don't tell me you're going to that horrid club again tonight! "Right, m'dear, anything to please you!" he replied soothingly his hat. I won t as he picked up about it." say a word why the You can understand average man doesn't welcome j It s visit from his mother-m-la-another mouth to heed. Airplanes and Pilots in World War I, and Now Our army and navy had only 55 planes when the United States entered the first World war. And 51 of these had been pronounced obsolete by the advisory commit-tee on aeronautics. The Allies had, all told, about 700 planes at the start. At the close of the war, Great Britain had 14,000, France had 12,000 and the United States, 10,000. At the war's end, Germany had about 11,000. In 1914, there were only about 1,000 trained pilots in the world. Four years later there were more than 100,000. Today there are more than a quarter of a million. fffl.Wtltk oc?famS MULTLESS ,: 1 tHATS RISHfl WITH hH J&k fWanl starch gives qdth J 4 mWZwtMum mmSMk, iLUAlMJfiftV; ) I CANT WEAR fH IS TO ft P I THE RICH KB. OF '' " PERFECT HOT STARCH IH, SjEAMf,? Xt&XXj&l 72ZZJ& J&tthWiVii I NEWBRiCSEjfisEE-OUJUS- T AREW A MIHOT- E- A&PCSU TODAY?" fjzZPstZZ Np-rt&l- yX U I how easy rris cream FAUUiiss 1 I mmcmMiU. ?v. J lljl |