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Show L THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FFA RECEIVES GIFT ...On R. Douglass Jr., 19, of Grimms Landing, W. Va.. president of Fu-ture Farmers of America, looks on as John E. Kraft, president of Kraft Foods company, signs $5,000 cheek for the FFA foundation. The foundation sponsors various awards and prizes throughout the nation. R SCREEN RADIO IjyWeffm Newspaper Union. , mi; IMA VALE 1 BfcCAI.iSTER certain--Kuc- k his chin out when "Hat hi 'S sure he won't B'veo:-- et married dur-Hne-four years. Now K;ans to take a vacation L movies at 27 and he world in his own --Mnd to spend his spare time HB i plans, charting voy-f- f stuclv. ng celestial naviga-JB:- . . years playing BT,nfj working in radio, got big break as "California" VjL, Doi r Canteen' Back f fr Law f pV J(B 1H0N McCALLISTER m Ko years In the air force, he's Big with Edward G. Robin-Hs- ol Lesser's "The Red fit plays a handsome young cjH- captivates the hearts of W That should come easy! rHf , 'lyear - old Karolyn Grimes fl: be in a rut has to play oHfscenes all the time. In her 'pee pictures she went into a "Hfith Bing Crosby, Fred :fltaid Fred MacMurray, .v Now she's playing the Vft of Catherine Craig and Wobb in "Sweet and Low." r a - jfcVlie sponsors of "Highways Ky" wanted a new, unknown flkeman singer whom they Vioild into a star they picked Morgan. He was born in Tex-- S Texas, but his mother was HkOklahoma before it was ad-(- II the Union as a state, and Hie is now mayor of Ard-B?B- e met his wife when he and jke students at the Eastman if Music, and she was his uist for five years before Erricd; now she not only es him, but writes songs for H&merican Schools and advises that cer-Mb- s of broadcasts should be Hi listening; its School cites as examples Hnan" and "Let's Pretend," Bwren, and the Alan Young WThe Aldrich Family" and KiiU Judy" as comedies. "It's louth," the "CBS School of H i. rid the "NBC University Wiir' are the educational pro- - Wt Valentinoff danced well B w,th the Ballet Russe de Bcarlo and in several musical H acclaimed as "the great-Bft- di nicer since Nijinsky." So wmt he wants to do straight act-Be- s. He's changed his name BViilcntine, and gets his wish Blrri debut in "Build My Gal-B:gh- ," in which he has been Bti tie top badman role. Blia is is being paged by RKO Hp a new comedy team with HBruwn, who appears on her Bl CHS air show. He's already BJeonti act to the studio, and is (roomed for top comic roles, H) seem like a natural for ies 'to iK. rehearsal for his Sunday CBS Bist Eddie Bracken was asked Joung girl to join a Janet club-f- ee $5. Janet's fea-Ith- e show, so he joined. Then lop d that there are eight Wal'.'o fan clubs in Los Ani-le joined them all. announces the purchase of pea," an original story, the 5c adventure of the Indian w g nded Lewis and Clark I Northwest They'll film it taicolor. Blo:idell was signed as the Mn ne star for the Eve"; there'll be 're feminine leads, and George Randolph Scott and George Play opposite them. It's a ct li ,eaus production. K AND ENDS Luis Van o the MBS "Exploring the ," has gone to Hollywood to ka,!',g character role in "Sat- - Recommended as the best ' of the year Phil Hat-"fc-lor an Apartment," which " Hollywood to land on a tli,tg air shows. . . . Herb ii Ijtnny Ross may team up inCert tour next year. , . . Ken--i Senator Claghorn' of the 'It's a Joke, Son," and tht Wn show), has been chosen nt the South for National fnh, 1947 and January 19, picture opens. jn KhbbhSk? ?sif-- nlWft sV Ju a CsSsSS&s' iraflS jaK .... J BaaBaav PROGRESS OF COAL STRIKE . . . Stanley Jarzabek's mlle turned to a more serious expression as the coal strike continued. As seen in these two views of the New Kensington miner, the first, left, taken as he left the Harmar mine at Harmarville, Pa. At right, after he had been out on strike for several days and things didn't look so bright. Many of the miners have been spending their "vacation" gathering wood. Cross Stitch Charm For Lovely Linens VOU Bdn't envy your friend's. lovely linens ... for just sei what the simple cross-stitc- h can do! The crocheting is beginner-easy- , too! Pattern 890 has transfer of a 6Vi by 21, two 6 by 13li, ciKht motifs; crochet directions. Due to an unusually lame demand and current conditions, slightly more time It ' required In lllling orders for a few of tht most ixipular patterns. To obtain this pattern send 20 cents la coin to: Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. Box 3217 San Francisco 6. Calif. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No MnlTI Address Last minute Christmas shop-ping? For the smokers on your list, select either of these two pop-ular gift items featured by your local dealer flavorful Camel Ciga-rettes or mild, mellow Prince Al-bert Smoking Tobacco. What's more, you needn't bother or fuss with troublesome gift wrappings, for both these products come ready to give! The Camel carton is at- - tired in colorful holiday dress, con- - taining 200 mild, rich-tastin- g ciga-rettes. And Prince Albert for Christmas giving is offered in the popular full pound container. Even a card is unnecessary for these gifts space is provided for a per-sonalized written message. You'll be in for a pleasant surprise when you see the hearty reception your friends will give holiday-wrappe- d Camels and Prince Albert. Adv. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly be-cause lt 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 lt ' quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis pttE MJONYt Don't lei the embarrassing, agonizing tortures of simple piles threaten your job, or rob you of your fun when you're at play. Now you can get quick, safe, easy relief from itching, burning and other painful tortures of simple hemor-rhoids even when you're away from the privacy of your home! Thousands of pile sufferers use and praise handy, convenient Stuart's Pyramid Supposnones. Easy to use, easy to carry, easy to insert. Act instantly. Annseptic, soothing medication reduces strain, helps tighten and draw up flabby membranes, gently lubri-cates and softens dry, hardened parts. Helps promote healing. Two sizes 60C and $1.20 with maker's money-bac- k guarantee. Get your genuine Stuart's Pyramid Suppositories at your drug store " " ' '' ,dHM!f ; - aBSBBIMBlBP,BrBT77 . Help Them Cleanse the Klood of Harmful Body Waste Your kidneyi are constantly filtering waate roaitar from the blood stream. But kidneys lometimea lag In their workdo not act aj Nature intended fail to re-move impurities that, if retained, may poison the ayatem and upset the whole body machinery. Symptoms may be nagging backache, peraiatent headache, attacks of dizziness, getting up nights, swelling, putfineae under the eyea a feeling of nervous anxiety and lose of pep and strength. Other aigna of kidney or bladder are sometimes burning, scanty oa too frequent urination. There should be no doubt that prompt treatment ia wiser than neglect. Use Doan't Fills. Ooan's have been winning new friends for more than forty years. They have a nation-wid- e reputation-Ar-recommended by grateful people the country over. Ask your nsiffftbor ' i By BERTHA MAE IMtODY Young Dr. Janet Rhodes pulled the brown suede hat closer over her eyes. She couldn't look up to see the exchange of Santa Claus glances between beaming mothers and little boys. Once was it but one Christmas ago? a little hand had held tightly to hers. She was jostled by the merry rush. Children with bundles, moth-ers and fathers and little boys! He, too, had carried packages that seemed too large for him, last Christmas Eve. "Mumsie. what's in this one?" he had asked, ex-citedly. "It's so-o-- o fat!" So clear-ly now his question came to her, that she answered half aloud, "Oh, Billy, you just wait until morn-- ; ing!" A dry sob, catching at her throat, seemed to steady her. She must pull herself out of it. At y her "Children's Hour" must be on the air. "Fairy Godmother," the children had named her. Thousands of little figures, crowd-ing close to the loud speaker, lis-tened breathlessly. "Little sol-diers," she called these little patn-wear- y bodies. The Fairy Godmother shut her eyes. In Imagination, her arms held her own little crippled soldier, who fought so bravely against Infantile faralysls. But promises of Santa Claus must go out to them. Un-consciously she ended with the words: "But you Just wait until morning!" Unrecognized by her. It was bit-terness that kept her from reading the scrawled, childish messages that came to her. Tonight the bas-ket seemed to mock her. A tipsy little envelope, sliding from the top, seemed to block her way out. She stared at it, stooped, picked It up. It clung to her hand, plead-ing. From It she drew a soiled card and deciphered the words: "Dere fairy godmother, there is bugles with horses on tham ain't there. Nick in the bed next to mine sez no, won't you pleeze tell Santa to bring me one. My leg's gettin better. Merrie Crismus Jimmy Dean, children's hospitul." Janet pushed through the crowds. Smiling eyes looked directly into other smiling eyes. She was to buy Janet Pushed Through the Crowd) a bugle with a horse on itl Two hours she searched, fruitlessly. Then, like a flash it came to her. She would have a small horse sol-dered to the bugle. Over-rulin- g the salesman's objections that there wasn't time, she emerged trium-phant with the coveted gift. Again the words: "Mumsie, what's in this one? It's so-o-- o fat!" Breathlessly she entered the brightly lighted room of Children's Hospital, where the annual Christ-mas party was almost over. She slipped the package behind the tree and sank into a chair. Her eyes drifted across the room to Jimmy Dean. Even if he had not held a tiny bugle, she would have known him by the bravery behind the dis-appointed eyes. And when one is an orphan, even fairy godmothers sometimes fail you. Santa was now taking up the package, saying, "This goes to Jim-my Dean." Doctor Janet watched the trans-formation on Jimmy's face and eyes. It was like the look, like the light in her arms tightened, but the child was gone. Bewildered, frightened, fascinated, she stared at the child in the wheelchair. The eager little hands fumbled with the gay ribbon, then the biggest, shini-est bugle came Into view. He hugged it to himself. "I knew, oh, I knew he would bring it if I asked her to tell him!" Janet sat there, entranced. Nurses were taking their charges away, and Jimmy was out of sight. And then, somehow, she was run-ning after him, and her arms were about it. alii' (IM'1;. fc ' JOINS 'BIG FOUR . . . M. de Saint Hardouin, French ambas-sador to the U. S., who recently arrived in Washington. ' $PhS. ''Sfe' BBftaagsBaBBBSBbik BBs9BaaBBnBBata. BaP BMBMBMMMIMMMtfMBgwwwyw w... yW?x&K?'K$!i BwBMB'.'aml fea-- . CAVE MASSACRE TRIAL ... In the second row are Col. Sen. Eberhart von Mackcnsen, left, and Lt. Gen. Kurt Meltzer, right, flanking an interpreter as their trial for responsibility for the Ardcatine cave mas-sacre of 335 Italian hostages, many of whom were picked up at random from people walking on the street, got under way. In front of them are members of the German defense council. Mackensen was command-er of the Nazi 14th army and Meltzer, occupation chief in Rome. The trial is being conducted at Rome. IBWHg&i'yliP bbbHxPIotbH SURPRISE! . . . Stan Miasek, Fal-cons' center, is not the only bas-kete- er that has been surprised this year. As the elusive ball bounces on its merry way the Detroit play-er looks with a forlorn expression at New York player. BBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB' BBBBBmBBBBB ANCIENT MACHINE WINS ... A contest between the ancient "aba-cus," operated by a Japanese, and the latest present-da- y calculating machine, staged at Ernie Pyle theatre, Tokyo, proved the old-tim- e machine the fastest. The "abacus" averaged about 30 seconds fast-er on all problems. Left panel pictures Pvt. Thomas N. Wood, Dear-in- g, Mo., as he operates calculator, while on the right is shown Kiyoshi Matsuzaki working his "abacus." CHRISTMAS IN ARIZONA . . . Decorating giant Sahuaro cacti in the famed "Valley of the Sun," these cowgirls make the cacti do Christmas tree duty. INVESTIGATE FEDERAL WORKERS ... A. Devitt Vanech, special assistant to Attorney Gen-eral Clark, who will head the President's commission to purge the government of disloyal or sub-versive employees. TWINS IN GERMANY. . . Peter Harvey Cyphers, left, and his brother, Michael Lee, are believed to be the first identical twin sons born to the wife of a U. S. soldier in Germany. They are shown with I their parents TSgt. and Mrs. G. W. Cyphers. BLOCKING PRACTICE . . . These four University of Washington Huskies work out their blocking practice by pushing this huge snow-ball down the football field. It was the first time in many years that snow covered the Seattle field during the football season. The Huskies are, left to right, Marshall Dallas, Bruce Rchn, Jim Foster and Har-old Loyd. The day after this photo was taken University of Wash-ington defeated Montana university, 21 to 0. Even with this practice the Huskies failed to make Rose Bowl game. M be! HEADLINER . . . John L. Lewis, president of United Mine Workers, shown as he arrived in Washing-ton to accept service of federal court order on recent contempt or-der. Most labor leaders backed Lewis' stand during trial. Santa Claus Has Often Been Cruelly Murdered Many men in history have mur-dered Santa Claus. It was not long ago that Adolf Hitler turned the city of the famous Manger Plays, Krip-penspie- l, into Dachau, the most no-torious concentration camp in all Europe. In 1930 the Mexican government officially did away with the fur-robe- d Santa Claus and in his placa placed a feathered snake, the an-cie-god of the Aztecs. |