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Show f f THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM, UTAH NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin. World's largest seller at 10. None safer, none surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. I PATTERNSJL fitted jacket over the jumper-noth- ing could be smarter! Pattern No. 8243 Is in sires 12. 14, IB, 18 and 20. Size 14 Jumper takes 27. yards material, jacket Vt yards. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Cam. Enclose 20 cent in coins (or each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Name Address Suffering and Achievement Men regard suffering as an evil thing, which the world might well be rid of. This idea is typical of a good deal of modern sentimental-- i ism, which ignores the history of suffering and its part in human achievement. Dr. A. P. Shepherd. SNAPPY FACTS --v ABOUT jg) RUBBER Seed -- bearing Bed high u" I" rubber treat when ripe ge eft with en eudibJe fop. The pod., bout the tire of eoote egg, ontaln termattenf ef gee which xplede when ripe end threw the toed et for as 1 00 feet. The Trench cell rubber eaootchouo fioroan Indiau tens. mooning "weep. Ing Uee." Ninety gee tent of roodtlde Hate that plague ear owners ean be voided. Checking air preeeuree while tlret ewe cool, before In-flating wIM shew up tubes that re lotlng an abnormal amount ef prettere dee to llow leaks. Temperature!, topography and Tpee oi rutdt u well at diivtmg habit oi owners eooount tor wide vtiUtione In mileages bom Identical ttrea. Those factors may eooount tor a tire turning In irom twenty to twenty, lire thousand milse of eenrioe In Chicago wheroasirom seren to eight thousand mllee may be the mileage It will render la Texas. MGoodricti Buy War Savings Bonds Jumper and Jacket. OERE'S an ensemble that Is A young and gay whichever way you wear it. The jumper with snugly fitting bodice and easy go-ing skirt makes a simply darling outfit worn over a blouse or sweat-er. For suit moods, wear the little CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT RAZOR BLADES o or Dontfo Idga IttNT BLADES nSt2ms$r' BIRTH CERTIFICATES HOW TO OBTAIN PROOF OF BIRTH few days. Kntirs V. 8. A. Srnd SI .00. Proof of Birth - - Santa Monica, Calif. BULBS Brighten Tour Oardrn. Plant Ranunculus. 100 flowering size bulbs prepaid, $1.00 cash. Full cultural Instructions. 10 Anemone bulbs free if vou mention this paper. Peter-son Bros., 130 Olive St., lnrlewood, Calif. What we received 1942 1941 for products and services sold ..... i $1,865,951,692 $1,622,355,922 What we did with tlie money Wages, salaries, social security, and pensions . $782,661,701 $628,275,135 Taxes-Fede- ral, state and local 203,755,157 168,645,848 Products and services bought from others . ; 648,401,343 579,640,279 Wear and usage of facilities ....... 128,161,530 98,590,187 Estimated additional costs caused by war . i 25,000,000 25,000,000 Interest on indebtedness ........ 6,153,392 6,033,398 Dividends on cumulative preferred stock . . i 25,219,677 25,219,677 Dividends on common stock 34,8 1 3,008 34,81 3,008 Carried forward for future needs ..... 11,783,884 56,138,390 Total $1,865,951,692 $1,622,355,922 -- sa Steel production In net tons of ingots . . . 30,029,950 28,963,018 j j , Mail this coupon 7 FACTS WORTH NOTING: ,ilt $783 million for worker, in 1942, or S5 more than in 1941. J York, N. y. 26 $204mmiontogovcxnmcntiataxe.iai942,or21morethaninl941. I S. Steel'. Annua, I No increase in dividends in 1942. , ame- - . Balance for future needs 78 less than in 1941. j Stree ' Many other bterestingfacUetoH I Gty f .production cial 8tf' ST ' and mad the at the right. report will be furnished upon request. Clip coupon f UMIfEP STATES STilL OPERATING COMPANIES! "-- WELl SUPPLY COMPANY U. S. COAL t COKE COMPANY BRIDGE COMPANY ZwSilw DC Cft OlIYER IRON MINING COMPANY UNITED STATES STEEl EXPORT COMPANY ZSSTEEl 4 WIRE COMPANY I'TcSS ctS (IfeS) PITTSBURGH LIMESTONE CORPORATION UNITED STATES STEEL SUPPLY COMPANY ond CYCLONE FENCE DIVISION .uSoSTcHEMICM Ctt V 7 TENNESSEE COAL, IRON l IAILROAO CO. UNIVERSAL ATLAS CEMENT COMPANY BOnE MANUFACTURE COMPANY SefSSi!? TUBULAR ALLOY STEEL CORPORATION VIRGINIA BRIDGE COMPANY CARNEGIE-ILUNOI- S STEEL CORPOKAiiun Gems of Thought WHOEVER could make two ears of corn, or two blades of grass, to grow upon a spot of ground whore only one grew be-fore, would deserve better of mankind . . . than the whole race of politicians put together. Jonathan Swift. live For the Cause that lacks assistance, For the If 'rang that needs resistance, For the Futtire in the distance, And the good that I can do. GEORGE L. BAMKS. Fortune, who gives and takes away all other human blessings, has no power over courage. Aries'.o. Diner Was Quick to Recognize an Old Friend As a man entered a restaurant and sat down at a table the man already there looked up with a smile of recognition. "Pardon me, sir," he said, "I think we met a fortnight ago." After a brief glance of inspec-tion, the other man shook his head negatively. "Sorry," he said, "but I don't know you." "Maybe not. I don't know you, but I recognized that umbrella you're carrying." "That's impossible, sirl A fort-night ago I had no umbrella." "No," came the quick retort, "but I had!" KaJ m$ driew Pearson Washington, D. C. SOPHOMORE CONGRESSMEN The President's heralded meeting with congressional freshmen had an unheralded sequel on Capitol Hill. Day after the White House party, 19 second-ter- house Democrats held a luncheon in Speaker Sam Rayburn's private dining room, at which there was considerable good-nature-and some not so good-nature-grousing about the Presi-dent's relations with congress. Object of the luncheon, arranged by Rep. Oren Harris of Arkansas, was to enable the second-termer- s to "console" each other for not being Invited to the White House for a party when they were freshmen. Among others, Rep. Sam Russell and Eugene Worley of Texas took great delight in joshing Rayburn: "Sam, why can't you get us an in-vitation to the White House?" However, the luncheon took a se-rious turn when scrappy Rep. Ed-ward Hebert of Louisiana lambasted the White House for not consulting with congress on new legislation, and criticized his colleagues for submit-ting to White House "dictates." Ob-serving that only 26 of the 45 Demo-cratic freshmen of the last ses-sion survived the November elec-tions, the Louisianan declared: "If a lot of us had paid more at-tention to our constituents Instead of to White House advisers, there wouldn't be so few of us here to-day. In the last year of Huey Long's tenure, he controlled both houses of the Louisiana legislature complete-ly except for one man. But Huey didn't try to ram through any bills without letting each man know what was going on and making him feel like he had a stake in the program. We in congress haven't been treated like that." Hebert said he held no enmity against the House leadership, add-ing to Rayburn: "I've always been very fond of you, but I've never been able to vote for you on a national ticket. I hope I will be able to cast my ballot for you next year, either as top man or running mate on the Democratic ticket." This brought loud cheers from the luncheoners and blushes from Ray-- i burn, who responded with a fatherly lecture urging those present not to let personal animosities influence their actions insceonegress. AMERICAN BOMBERS Despite the criticism you may , hear of American planes, U. S. air-- . men who have studied the current , bombings of Europe say privately t that one American bomber is worth t five of the British. . American planes are heavily armed and heavily armored. Able to protect themselves, they oper-- . ate in the daylight, with precision bombing, whereas the British planes, flying at night, must lay down a pattern of bombs over a whole area, hoping that the princi-pal target will be hit. British planes can carry a heavi-er load of bombs, but the fewer bombs carried by the American planes are more effective because they go straight to the target. Further, American planes have suflered fewer losses proportionately than the British, both operational and combat losses. In fact the American contribu-tion is so important that the all-o-bombing of Germany must await the availability of more U. S. planes. Most people think there is a heavy concentration of American planes in England now, and that the current round-the-cloc- k bombings are the big show. Neither is correct. There was a concentration of U. S. planes in England last summer and fall, made with intended publicity. This had the effect of sending the Nazis scurrying all over western Eu-rope to mend their defenses. Then TJ. S. air strength was pulled out of England for the mission it had been intended for-- the invasion of North Africa. TJ. S. air strength in England is now being built up again, and when the time comes, the two air forces combined will stage the show in-tended to knock Germany out of the war. e e e MEXICO BARS MIGRATION No one is advertising it, but Mex-ico has slapped a temporary ban on the recruitment of its workers for farm Jobs In the United States. This was expected to be one oi of farm labor in our big sources the Southwest However, no Mexi-can laborers have been imported in more than a month, despite feverish efforts by the Farm Security ad-ministration to bring in approxi-mately 50,000. Mexico is not keen about tlie re-cruiting program, and so me time ago notified the state departmen that it was reserving the right specify the sections of Mexico labor could be recruited. Rea Ton given was that Mexico coujdn t drained from afford to aVe labor industrial sections. ad- - the Farm Security mSLtration has J. for 6.000 Mexicans, but is still tag for an okay to begin recruiUng. Note: So far we have imported 5 300 Mexican farm workers under day work contracts. RGlM VAI !' i ALLEN sets an all radio and for fe o shoot at. Asked i &m a Victory fa huge department lew York, she ar-0- 1 t on time-tho- ugh 'J 1 up late doing a r fed the clothes she 36 L in, complimented ' Lse she wasn't mobbed it !M "Sometimes when hi we hardly get a t SL because people want ': 1" She said, then added, ici Ln't for the radio pub- - ! wouldn't be eating!" I broadcasting still Lause she gets to think--f thousands of us, who t 4 to berl Jie one of the most J on the stage, has re-'- L Samuel Goldwyn stu--i first picture, "Up in ftl ' ... J Jannt kaye I I should be a riot on the ' (sometimes what's funny e just goes flat before scene In "The Human Ikes place between Mick-u- d ld Butch to plays his brother, i wear a long night-flatl- y refused. Finally Butch riding on his disappeared, to return In the nightgown. "1 that Buck Rogers and SacArthur wear 'em, ev-il Mickey explained. I in to his regular weeklj I farance with Guy Time" Ogder llaborating on the scripl Inusical, "One Touch oi jhich will star Marlene Je says that she's not jusl fid movie-wis- but is alsc ptive woman with decid' ideas of her own !!dual t thinks of the humor iors of dramatic parts In Ji for a good comedy spot I land them on the road Jut Alan Reed, "Solomon f "Abie's Irish Rose," rej-igs; he started as an ace I Fred Allen and other I After getting a good 'Jay, he branched out into Jaracter acting both in ra-le theater. fy'i like to know how ?rge, the celebrated ac-- I persuaded to make her fture debut in "McLeod's f first picture which the icing firm of William and pey will make for United fase. fuck's voice made a per-faran-in the lobby of the 1 theater where Walt Dis-jNo- s Amigos" was play-pong- s to Clarence Nash, f1 doing the Donald Duck J 1834. beginning with "The Hen." I cene that Zoltan Korda f shoot for Columbia's r in Sahara," on loca-- I P desert near Brawley, fed for a search by a unit fchanized troops, dying of I n abandoned, drled-u- p But-c- ame torrential ''Director Korda thought script's dried-u-p wa-3a-a brim-fu- ll water Wd by Bedouins! 19th Bombardment Erica's most - decorated m be glorified In "Suzy cnuig film about our fly- -' 1 the South Pacific. It a all-st- cast. To dofari by selling half Sfr her Sun Fernando word for props, with J dividual items . . . i k high marks, but hi, legs were too , nr iamei and hi, band, ' "wd." i Kers'on f "Best been signed by Pmwe; in U James foliv ? ' " War6 Merle ! 1 What It Took " enty that man who sang th tenor solo." "Why? He hasn't much of a voice. "No, out just think of hi nerve" Not Quite the Same As the party of men left the club after a particularly convivial evening, one remarked gaily: "I've got a good wife. When I come home late she doesn't mind a scrap." "Neither does mine," said an-other, less cheerfully. "In fact, she waits up for it!" The only period In a woman's life when she gives any thought to dress is between the cradle and the ' grave. A man is as old as he looks; a woman is as old as the way men look at her. Useful at That "What's the idea only two prunes?" roared the sergeant. "You save the stones twice a week till you get a thousand," said the orderly, "and then you know the war has lasted five years all but ten weeks." Ten and Out! The boxer tat in hit corner waiting for the finht to begin. Seeing his sec-ond looking rather gloomy, he whis-pered confidently: "You know you can count on me, Joe." "Sure," said Joe, pessimistically, "l know from one to ten." |