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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH HONOR ('AMI FIRE LEADER . . . "Edith M. Kcmpthorue Ex-tension Fund" has recently been established in honor of Edith Kcmpthorue who lias served the cause of ( amp Fire since Its be-ginning. Fund will carry on her work. Rlard by Wntern Newspaper Union. By VIRGINIA VALE JANET BLAIR, in pigtails, calico dress and high but-ton shoes, reported for a test or "Regina" in Columbia's "Gallant Journey"; Produc-er- Director William Well-ma- n said she was the first girl he thought of for the part. She wai upposed to look 11, and she did. she says It was the first time she wasn't told that she looked too young to play a role. Janet started tier career as a soloist with Hal Kemp's band straight out of high JANET BLAIR school, broke into pictures before ihe was 20. In her colorful gay 90s costume she grows up charmi-ngly in the picture, with Glenn Ford, who's 19 when the picture be-gins, romancing with her. Between scenes of "Angel on My Shoulder," Claude Rains covered his own shoulders with a worn tweed coat. He's superstitious about It. He wore It on the "Casablanca" let the picture won an Acad-emy award. And on the set of "Caesar and Cleopatra" In London, tor which he got the highest salary ever given an actor, $1,280,000. "Happy Hollywood Homes" will be the title of a Columbia Screen Snapshot, showing film players and directors and their mates who've been married for more than 10 years. Producer Ralph Staub ex-pects to have about 60 such couples in the picture. Unprejudiced observers think maybe he's stick-ing his chin out, since Hollywood marriages have a way of breaking up even after 10 years. Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-- i vanians, who have a schedule call-ing for six half-hou- r broadcasts a week (five mornings and Tuesday evenings) have found time to trans-- ; cribe a special show for the Veterans' administration. 7T If a tune's danceable, singable and has an appealing Idea, the chances are It's set for the "Hit Parade," according to Harry War-ren, who wrote "On the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe," "Down Ar-gentine Way" and other hits. "01 course," he added, "a Blng Cros-by or Frank Sinatra to sing it won't do any harm." He's currently writ-ing the music for 's "Sum-mer Holiday." Walter Pigeon ("Mr. Minnlver," "Pierre Curie," etc.) will shag, truck, do the Susy-- and Big Ap-ple with Claudctte Colbert for a jit-terbug routine in "The Secret Heart," now before the cameras at Metro. Quite a change for the dig-nified Mr. Pigeon! "Possessed" Is the new title of the Warner Bros, picture starring Joan Crawford, known till now as "The Secret." It looks like another for her; Van Heflin plays opposite her, Raymond Mas-se- y and Joan Chandler have impor-tant roles. Johnny Desmond sent a carton off nis latest records to Princess Eliza-- j beth of England at her request. She became a Desmond fan when hei sang for her In Bedford with the CJlenn Miller army air force band, and asked that copies of his first recordings be sent to her. It was reported later that Desmond was her "favorite crooner"; she'd heard dim sing his "Soldier and a Song" 3ver the armed forces network. Meredith Willson has been named to the music advisory committee of the Atwater Kent radio auditions, me of the radio's oldest and most nonored radio institutions, which was started in 1927, but was dis-continued during the war. Re-sumed this year, it is designed to uncover young talent in singers and musicians, and has given a start to many a successful career. ODDS AND ENDS-C- BS Newt ft porter Bob Garred hat completed nar ration for a Columbia Picturet short, and executive plan to put him under a year't contract for similar picturt chores. . . "f'hilo Vance" hat been bouthl to replace Bill Gargan't "tur der If ill Out," uith the role of "Ser eant Heath" played by Humphrey Davit. . . Dan Seymour, rotund char arter actor in "Cloak and Dagger," utea to be a circut ttrongman. . . . Bing Crosby't been notified that he't the fa vorite vocalist of American occupation i troopt in Europ; next in order Frank Sinatra, Vaughn Monroe and tht I King Colt Trio, according to a poll. ' iKs S TO FLOOD MARKETS . . . Interior view of meat packing plant BMMMMmHNmA'.MnHWH In New York City a i following expiration of the office of price administration showing meat on the hook and Pneat centers such as Chicago, Kansas City and Los Angeles the supply was even more ;ther It was a rush by farmers to get cattle to market before enactment of new OPA or be-:a- st, temporary end of black market, the reason is not entirely clear. Higher prices was WHAT DO YOU MEAN NO MEAT . . . Meat shortage? They evi-dently never heard of a meat famine down Rocky Mount, N. C. way where porkers part with giant hams like the one above, which tipped the scale at sixty pounds or three times the weight of Sally, who looks at it with disbelief or "something." Rather a large size ham to put in the oven, meat shortage or no meat shortage. WAR PROFITS PROBE . . . MaJ. (ien. William U. Porter, retired chief of the chemical warfare service, is shown as he appeared before the Senate Mead committee as it was investigating Rep. A. J. May and war profiteering. sjsjsiiiaijRasjHS Bra IHHHmK " HSIHK ' tm ITALIAN PRESIDENT GAINING FAVOR . . . Benedetto Croce, fa-mous philosopher, is shown, left, as he congratulated Enrico de Nicola, who was recently named provisional president of the Italian republic. President De Nicola enjoys enormous personal popularity In Naples, a monarchist stronghold, and his election by the Italian constituent assembly, won some ardent monarchists over to "De Nicola's Republic." U.S. 1st cavalry division is shown parading down one of FRDES IN TOKYO . . . The of Tokvo during celebration held in the Japanese capital. Lt. Gen. Robert Eichclherger. IiVtLRY of the 8th army and Maj. Gen. William Chase, commanding officer of the crack the display of U.S. might from a stand in front of the Imperial hotel in Tokyo. Many from the sidewalks. bbbbbVCbbbi bbbbbbi JjrHKifl1i'ff PAPOOSE-PACKIN- G PAPA . . . The morning beach stroll and bahy-tendin- g chore are easily com-bined by this papa at Nag's Head, N. ('. He took the baby's auto seat out of the car and h'isted it onto his shoulders. The idea was copied from packs brought to America by war brides. :. j:MIB'MmimKmmmmmmMmm;Ktg!m&i nil Ktmaxmamjam' THE ARMY GOES BACK TO THE HORSE . . . The horse has come back into his own with the U.S. constabulary forces now on duty patroling some 1,600 miles of German border along the Czech and Russian frontiers. Here Pvt. Manuel Ward, standing, is inspecting the pass of a civilian from the Ukraine, while Pvt. Gene Robbins sits on his horse. Both GI's are from Troy, Ohio. Maj. Gen. Ernest Har-- t man, who rides a grasshopper plane commands the unit. CLOUD OVER BIKINI ... The atom bomb as it exploded over the "guinea pig" fleet moored In the lagoon at Bikini. The photog-- ! raphcr was in a 9 flying at a safe distance and altitude from the atom bomb explosion on the atolls. INNER AND HIS CANDIDATE . . - Forinrr governor o Mm-Bol- d Stassen, and Mrs. Stassen are shown as they voted n I? In Minnesota Republican primary election Inser Mgnwj 1 J. Thye, Republican governor of Minnesota and Sh.pstea.l Stassen Stassen, who defeated Senator Henrik . SWpstoa-- l voted against the on his record of having W ... Jhjb BELGIUM WILL REMEMBER ... An urn holding blood-staine- d earth from the battle of Bastogne was presented to President Tru-man at White House by Belgium Ambassador Baron Silvercruys, right, as a gift from Belgium In honor of U. S. GI's. IMB jjj, HOWARD HUGHES'S MAMOUTH PLANE WRECKED . . . Wreck-age of Howard Hughes's largest great plane is shown after It had hit telephone wires, crashed into a home and then into Rosemary garage, finally hitting another home in Beverly Hills, Calif, Home is shown burning in background. Hughes was only one in plane when it crashed. He was rescued from the fire and rushed to hos-- j pitil, where it was first reported that he had little chance to survive. NEW TENNIS QUEEN . . . Pau-line Betz, California star, who took the world's women's tennis crown at Wimbledon, England, when she defeated Louise Brough, Beverly Hills, Calif., in straight sets in what was an final. DANCES WITH PLASTIC Jfgs J"rv singer' Ho,,y' wd film dancer, who lost a leg Okinawa, is dancing againM despite artificial leg. He Is Sown going through dance for Urn, "H rm lucky. REST . . . Toyko had its fir f"g the oc, upation, when Matsuda. the fion. L n. ff (0 nls ancestor, In the true tw0. The streets were banked with ""ie". d the I service began with the chanting: ol J tom-tom- s by his "boys." Photo shows in Shimbashi. the procession through streets of |