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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Luncheon Cloth for Gala Affairs Our improved pattern visual wit etsy-to-se- e charts and photos, and oom-ple- ta directions makes needlework easy. Due to an unusutl'.y large demand and current conditions, lightly more time la required In fUlinc orderi for a few of the most popular patterns. Send your order to: Sewlni Circle Netdlecraft Dept. Box 1217 gan rranclice I, Calif. Encluaa SO eenta for Pattern. Nm AHrlr MIUHIIHIMIMHIMHIItHMHII fj t) Sjfe'A MaMIHMMMmii 7211 JW$0$$ ttllMMIHIHMNHHIIHININIIHal UOB. luncheon in a gala mood, 1 use your new tablecloth all abloom with roses and forget-me-no- ts 1 Single, outline and lazy-dais- y stitches. ., Well-dresse- tables are wearing this! Pattern 7211 has transfer ot 14 motifs IV by 2 to 8 by 13 inches. 3 Uyjh Harsh Laxatives Keeptvqttfar tfi's freerftkfv tvcrv The juice of a lemon in a glass of water, when taken first thing on aris-ing, is all that most people need to insure prompt, normal elimination. Ne mere harsh laxatives that irritate the dieestive tract and impair nutri-tion ! Lemon in water is good for you! Generation ef Americans have taken lemons for health and generationa of doctors have recommended them. They are rich in vitamin C; supply valuable amounts of Bi and P. They alkalinize; aid digestion. Not tea sharp or savr, lemon in water ' has a refreshing tang clears the mouth, wakes you up. It's not a purgative simply helps your sys-tem regulatt itatlf. Try it 10 days. USff CA If FORNIX SUNKIST UMONS fiteQiHDijiiJ MrRecommended ylfSii uvr D0CT0RS ifr'lwW I I 8tfi Emulsion llV-.'H- f J I treat HIGH rsSL r BNBRO Y FOOD 'I1fekvT I HTOelNpsICtofnor U wadeusltt vf I sytuss low hi AAO i Vt"lvU I Vitamins. Helps Ajl; !S tMth, strong bonea. Get Well Ml QUICKER VVVAA FroomneYtoouar Cough Cold FvftLlsmFYI 'QJMCoougnheCTomrpound 1 i&m?-- yfh--'- -- t h. .A. ni-:"-: --y. I Rub in Ben-Ga- y for fast-actm- g, gently soothing relief from neuralgic pain. Ben-Ga- y contains up to A 1 Vj times more methyl salicylate and menthol-t- wo ''; pri famous pain-relievi- agents your doctor knows ff ' ' l"fK, about than five other widely offered rub-in- s. Insist A y w 6enume Ben-Ga- the original Baume Analge- - . '". 11 sique. It acts fast! ' ; 110. Also for Pain due to RHEUMATISM, MUSCLE ACHE, and COLDS. :m Ask for Mild Ben-Ga- y for Children. f Released by WNU Featurei. By INEZ GERHARD "A Foreign Affair" Mar-len- e Dietrich's fans will see her as she looked in the days when she made her reputa-tion, in a glamour role. She plays a night club entertainer, one-tim- e friend of Nazi big-wigs, who falls in love with an American army captain of the occu-pation forces (John Lund). Later she becomes Involved with a (Jean Arthur) who it lit i It MARLENE DIETRICH Investigating troop morale. With those stars, and that story, giving all three a chance to do the things they do best, fans should love it The day Marlene reported for work she was swamped with flowers, includ-ing sixty-fou- r gardenias. The men came out ahead last year on ABC's "Break the Bank"; Quiz-master Bert Parks gave $11,080 to 34 men who appeared on the show, but 31 women collected only $3,320. The bank was broken 16 times, by 4 men and 12 couples, who averaged $2,675.62. And the record for win-ning the most money is held by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fowler, a couple from New Jersey. There's a third bread-winn- In the family of George Bums and Gracie Allen; Ronnie. Director William Perlberg saw the lad at his father's club, and put him into "An Apartment for Peggy," starring Jean Crain and Edmund Gwenn. Robert Montgomery, permanent star of the new hour-lon- g "Sus-pense" series on CBS, is main-taining his reputation of being a good trouper. While he is the star of the series, he has let It be understood that though a play may be good, If he does not feel that the lead Is the right part for him, he will gladly take a sup-porting role and let someone else head the cast. Rise Stevens, of the "Family Hour," was riding in a hansqm with her son Nicky when a fan called "Hello, Miss Stevens." Nicky, who'd never heard that name, indignantly shouted back, "No, no! That's my Mommy!" Admirers of Henry Morgan were Just about to start passing the hat to raise money to sponsor his return to the air when it was announced that he would be with us again on ABC Thursdays. He is more popular than his rating shows. Professor Quiz's rating has gone up two points, and his contract has been renewed for another year, so that lady in the balcony will be bob-bing up throughout 1948. Quiz now ranks with the air's leading quiz programs. Actresses come and go, but Dame May Whitty Is here forever, we hope. She made her first screen appearance in 1914 in "Enoch Arden"; she will have a leading role In "Julia Misbe-haves," at Metro, starring Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon. Brian Aherne has been devoting his spare time to building a fence at his ranch near Indio, Calif. The gate Is worth going miles to see; it is made from parts of the teak-woo- d deck rails of the Queen Elizabeth, on which so many G.I.s carved their initials when the ship was a trans-port. The rails were replaced when the Queen became an ocean liner again. Mutual's "It's a Great Town," broadcast, will be scheduled as a regular weekly feature, designed to point up the varied interests and personalities of this country. A Mr. and Mrs. radio team will tour the United States, to provide the basic broadcast formula for these pro-grams. It is considered a definitely new idea in radio. ODDS AND ENDS Seems s bit early for such announcements, but Pat O'Brien has already been signed as jimmy Durante s summer replacement on the air. . . . Sportscaster Red Barber goes overseas soon to cover the win-ter Olympic games at St. Moritz. . . . Ralph Edwards' new contest, "The Walking Man " gh et the lie to all the people who predicted that "Miss Hush bad sick.ettud him of contests forevet . . Gene Tierney and Rex Harriton will co-st- ar in 20th Century-Fox'- s "sym-phony Story." . . . Scent t for "Street With No Name" were (wade at the F. B. I. offices in Washing William Keighlty directs. inJ Cot p (J "Sis'II be tripping lightly down the stairs for her grand p " ' I entry In a minute she's been rehearsln' it all evening." ' "I was engaged to him, untill found out how fickle he is." Enterprising Lad Uses Horse Car in Business The 1839,horse car at Baltimore's sesquicentennial exposition is back in business. Hearing the bell clanging and children clambering aboard, officials investigated. They found a nine-year-o- ld boy acting as conductor and charging a pen-ny a fare. He had 12 paid passengers be-fore officials put him out of busi-h( aNCY By Ernie BusKmiller ness. HEAR YA HAVE TO 1 I WHO'S AFRAID ? I R ( I AM 0 1 1 J Ifljgg. " IIS b TO TH DENTIST JP WHO'S AFRAID ? I. UXAV I BETrrrZ WHO'S AFRAID? oCT U S 4lssiifi 3 $ER ' "gI --JJ.I I 1 r i r r r ir r TITLE REGGIE By Margarita HELLO... MRS HIGHTOWER? (WHAT? GOOD HEAVENS!! ) ( VHAT ARE YOU DOING ") I S--- Si 1 THINK WALDO V CM RIGHT f IN THE MEANTIME ?Xf1 f X sY ANOTHER A General Quiz The Questions 1. What is a brumal month? 2. In what country is Amharic spoken? 3. Which is the higher in rank, marquis or an earl? 4. Did the week originate in historic or prehistoric times? 5. From what part of the whale is whale bone taken? 6. Is the word corpse correctly applied to anything but the human body? 7. Does fog indicate bad weather to come? 8. What is the difference be-tween standard coins and token coins? t The Answers 1. A winterlike month. 2. It has been the speech of Ethiopia since 1300 A. D. 3. A marquis. 4. Prehistoric. 5. The jaw. 6. No. 7. No, fair weather. 8. Standard coins when new are worth their face value as metal. Token coins pass for more than their actual value in metal. UTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher ak!SH, I NEED AT LEAST MUTT, I'LL BET YOU Qtf., ILL GAMBLE! r: GLAD To" miTV CENTS MORE To SEVENTY- - FIVE CENTS V NINE CrtANCES OUTy fc . JnJJi ? DO IT )aKEY6IRL,ENCEE . THAT KID BREAKS THAT OF TEN HE t - . T&f BOYf ' W AGAIN TH4 MOVIES T0N.6HTjL PiTfKER BEFORE HE I --VWON'TjJASN'T - f. MrU j CtTTER By Arthur Pointer Ytt tES TO QDC HIS PORK CHOPS I I , I'InI I , ' N I I 3 ,fAD OF tXTm TWE. HE HAPPENED ft?7Wt f WWAfRET XSV TirtuincDVC I C (CTUS 8 Million Heard Lecture; Paid Some $5,000,000 The most widely heard speech of all time was "Acres of Dia-monds," a version of the idea that there are riches in your own back yard, written by the American educator and clergyman, Dr. Rus-sell H. Conwell (1843-192- 5) says Collier's. During the last fifty years of his life, Dr. Conwell gave this inspira-tional lecture in person 6,000 times before 8,000,000 people who paid some $5,000,000 to hear it. tEG'LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes M ' U, ........... in a a a a a a a a a a a a a --w a i jIRGIL By Len Klets 4 Tl "eBa"W ' PI KL0N00 --THE WORLD'S i--J-J I g If jj 1 1 f-- T- 'llllllllLI ' lv ILENT SAM By Jeff Hayes |