OCR Text |
Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Tot's Dress Has Dainty Trim House Dress Is a Joy to Sew 1207 PART FROCK AN ADOPABLE little school or party dress for young girls that boasts tiny puffed sleeves, pretty contrasting middle section. Trim with ric rac and dainty but-tons. Pattern No. 1207 11 P rated puttrrn for li.e 2. 3, 4 B arm 3, 2 yard! of 35 or um pic. 18" wid. x 7- - long for contract. The iprlnc unrl lummer STYLIST s 48 pacr of umart. ew to lift patteTni printed fealurei: In.ld. fabric the nw, book. Send 25 renU tod iy. ' NEAT AND SIMPLE NEAT AND simple as can be. efficient looking house dress will please the beginner in sewing it has few pattern pieces, goes together like a charm, Pattern No. 1224 It a iew-rl- t perfo-rated pattern In slzei 32. 34 :6. 38, 40. 42. 44 and 46. Sua 34, 4 3'8 yards of IEWINO CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Ml Wait Altai SI., Chleaf 6, III. Pleai enclose 25 centa plua 5 centl In coin for flrat-claa- a mailing of each pattern dealrtd. Pattern No Site Nam ...i Addrcii MUSCLE SORETONE Liniment' Heating Pad Action Give Quick Relief! When ratigue.expmureput misery n miaKlel,m dont and back, relieve luch symptoms qutckrj uh the liniment specially made for this purpoaa Soretone Liniment contains effective rubefa-cient ingredients that ad hk glowing warmik from a healing pad. Helps attract lreh surtaoa blood supply. Soretone is m a class by Itself. Fast, gen tie. satisfying relief assured Of price refunded. JOc. Economy sue SI. 00. Try Soretone for Athletes Foot. Kite al S types of comrooa fungi oa coclacU WNU W 0651 F mm i.in.nriTnira'is CIVE THEM G00D-USTIN- Q SCOTT'S EMULSION Helps build stamina helps bolH resistance to colds, If youngs tern dont get enough natural AAD Vitamins I 3u Scott's la a high energy ASy FOOD TONIC "gold VVV mine" of natural AkO A3f(r Vitamins aad energy-JnVS&cJ- nr building natural OIL Eaay W Iwi Mn doctors) 1 i recommend It I Buy today nl i Jl at your drug atora, ri I WORE than u$t a tonic jyfcft "' powrhl novrithrrmnll DEEP-ACTIO- N relief from coughs, chokey stuffiness with every breath! vVv Mother, here's Every breath carries VapoRub! GZjriK famous combination of time- - a special way to rM your little proved "Lw -- 7fK' jone wonderful large P comfort with the ing relief from distress of colds TtX very same Vicka comestnahurrv' iX v3jgL-- - VapoRub that al- - Then ... to keep tip relief for J ways brings such hours, rub Vicks VapoRub on grand results when you rub it on I throat, chest and back. too. Easy . . . Effctlvt Put 2 good " f'trT'k spoonfuls of VapoRub in a vapor- - f LIKE ITl jfSi lzer or bowl of boiling water as I I c 'k directed in package. Then ... let I WM URtS I . your youngster breathe in the i If, TOO I sVfxXr i soothing, medicated vapors. V CTj . HOME-PROVE- D FOR YOU BY MILLIONS Of MOTHERS I N STONE OF SCONE Relic Stolen From Abbey LONDON, Eng. The ancient Stone of Scone, a central fixture in the coronation of British kings, was 6toIen recently from Westminster Abbey. Scottish nationalists and even the more moderate home-rul- e ad-vocates cheered the news that the priceless relic had been removed from the abbey where it had rested since 1296. The thieves broke a large splinter off the leg of the coronation throne, the oldest piece of furniture in the abbey, in removing the d stone. Twenty-seve- n monarchs had been crowned on it, Including Britain's present ruler, George VI. The stone, which had rested underneath the throne, was . the symbol of the union of the crowns of England and Scotland. The stone of Destiny (Scottish name for the stone), known to date back at least 1,100 years, measures 26'i by 16V4 by 11 inches. A large rectangle Is outlined roughly on the top. According to legend the stone groans when a rightful sov-ereign sits on it, but remains silent beneath a conqueror. Belongs to Scotland Edward I took the stone to Wes-tminster in 1296 from the old Abbey f Scone In Perthshire, where the ancient Scottish kings were crown-ed. Until it was stolen the only other occasion when it was moved from Westminster Abbey was In 1657 when It was taken to Wes-tminster Hall for the installation of Oliver Cromwell as Lord Protector. John MacCormich, chairman of the Scottish covenant movement, said whatever the outcome of the "present adventure" he hoped the stone ultimately would be kept In Scotland except on coronation occa-sions. He continued: "The Stone of Destiny properly belongs to the people of Scotland. Under the terms of the Treaty of Northhampton In 1328 the stone, which is the symbol of Scottish nationality, was to be returned to Scotland, but that treaty was never observed." The theft itself was an exploit of the most sensational kind to the English. Police surmised the thieves attended a Christmas eve service, concealed themselves in one of the royal chapels until the early morn-ing hours, and then removed the stone from beneath the throne. Woodwork Scarred Masonry and woodwork were scarred as the sandstone block was dragged away. Most of the people of Scotland were happy about the theft. Nigel Trander, a Scottish Covenant lead-er, said: "This venture may appear foolish and childish on the surface, but it will have the effect down south (England) of focusing attention on Scotland's complaints. It takes a lot to get any news of Scotland's national existence into the English press and this sort of thing is the only type of home-rul- e story that gets a break in the English news papers." r ;. Ttt-f-b y,f.--; v O One of the great tragedies for parents is to learn that their child is deaf. Sometimes it is a shock from which parents never really recover. Mrs. Louise Treadwell Tracy, wife of the motion picture star, Spencer Tracy, received such a shock. When their son was one year old they learned he was totally deaf. He is a grown man now and leads a normal life because of the determination of his mother. It was through her efforts that the John Tracy Clinic was founded to aid parents of deaf and g children. Above a child receives a test to determine deafness. Ihf Hfi - I . M ' f f I V. .lAxi.'tf tif-M.'- M. , m mila mrnf ami mrnnn-- - - - - ' O Amazement is registered by the child above as he hears his own voice with the aid of ear-phones. Mrs. Tracy (right) en-courages one of the children at the clinic as she washes her face. The clinic, located on the campus of the University of Southern California, is to increase better educational opportunities and methods for the deaf. O Among the many methods to make the children appreciate sound is a light box that lights up when any sound enters into the speaker. The child at left is shown working the device. With patience and hard work the little girl will learn to speak normally and to have a happy life. i vy --I ' fix, I' I fi i'W tlSnws"; A ' .;rf' T O The child at right models her hearing aid. As soon as a child accepts the wearing of an aid, she is fitted with the device. Although she may not hear with it, the child may get a sense of vibrations that may develop in time. wtoiM - W'a-- a &j. tsgato M stha Jftsiil The two children (left) show heir enthusiasms for the sweet lessert they had with their lunch. The clinic has been in operation len years and is the only school of its kind in the world. Through Mrs. Tracy's work, hundreds of children have been given the opportunity to live normal and useful lives. i jj Faithful 3 Servant By Maud McCurdy Welch WERE HARD in the little TIMES of Centerville and Sam Meadows, the town's only druggist wag finding it hard to meet his bills. The shoe I factory was 'Minute siut down- - ov'e 3 of the lumber PIC,,0n mills had moved lJ away and the other one was running half time. Sam was a widower and lived economically in two rooms in the buck of his store. He'd cut down on 3 few other things, but things kept getting worse. Bill Bowen, one of Sam's good friends, came in one day to talk the situation over. "The trouble with vou," he told Sam, "is that you're not business-like- . How can you ex-pect to run a business successfully if you don't collect?" "When people are sick, they have to have medicine whether they can pay for it or not," Sam said rea-sonably. "But, Sam, you can't carry the whole town on your shoulders. If vrn an on pvtpndine credit, you'll probably find yourself in a bad spot." Bill went to the door, turned back with a word of warning, "Better think it over, Sam." Sam sighed. He looked up at the small neon sign over the entrance doors of which he'd al-ways been so proud. "Meadows Drug Store Twenty-fiv- e years of service." Bill Bowen was right. After all a druggist has to take a stand some-where. He has to protect himself. Sam's next customer was Mary Neely, a tired looking little woman Sam knew what she wanted, a pre-scription d for her brother's neuritis. "It's botherin' him awful today," she said. Mary's husband had had a good job in the shoe factory, but it had been some time since he'd had a steady Job. But Sam had made up his mind. He drew a painful breath. "Mary, you already owe me thirty-fiv- e dol-lars. If you could pay for this pre-scription maybe . . ." but Sam's voice trailed off unhappily. Mary's eyes was dazed with sur-prise. "I haven't any money, but . . ." she broke off. "You mean you .. . . you won't let me have the medicine?" Sam walked to the back of the store, unable to answer. Then sud-denly he whirled around. Mary was gone. He hurried after her. WAS wrong. A man had to BILL faith. A man has to ac-cept his responsibilities. The health of the people in this town had been entrusted to him. He couldn't fail them, whether they could pay or not. Sam overtook Mary and said, "Come back. I'll fill the prescript-ion. I'll also put up some Vitamin B for your brother." "You're a good man, Sam," Mary said tearfully. After that when people needed credit, they got it. Sam was as isual on call day or night. Bill Bowen came to gee him acain. This time Sam told him that a druggist's responsibilities to his customers wag as great as that of doctor to his pa-tients. Bill tried to argue with him, but Sam shook his head with a smile. Bill went out and almost collideo vith Tom Shaver, tte young cashier "The trouble with you," Bill told Sam, "Is that you're not business-like- . How can you ex-pect to run a business success-fully If you don't rolled?" n the bank. Sam was filling a for a shabby young man in iveralls. He charged it and as the vnun man started to leave, Sam lave him a doll for his little girl. Then Sam said, ' Well, Tom, vhat's on your mind?" Tom Shaver grlm.ed. "Just wanted you to know the old town's waking up. Shoe factory opens next veek, a furniture factory coming in and the mill's going to run full ime. There'll be jobs for every iody and the people won't forget 'ou, Sam." Tom wen? to the door topped under the neon s!gn. "I aink I'm going to chaiige that t( ead, 'Twenty-fiv- e years of Faith ul service." Sam smiled at him. He was re nembering a favorite Bible text: "For we walk by faith, not b igbt." Obeys Signs Teacher "Sonny, why are you late for school every morning?' Sonny "Every time I come to the corner a sign says, "School --Go Slow." High Finance Mrs. Nuwed to her husband "Darling, will you lend me $20, and only give me ten of them? Then you'll owe me ten, and I'll owe you ten, and we'll be straight." Needs Strength "I say, Jane, isn't it time baby said 'Daddy'?" "No, John; I've decided not to tell him who you are until he gets stronger. No Help Teacher "Didn't Jimmy Green help you do this sum?" Willie No'm." Teacher "Are you sure he didn't help you?" Willie "No'm, he didn't help me; he did it all." Various Reasons "Why did you come to college, anyway? You are not studying," said the Professor. "Well," said Willie, "I don't know exactly myself. Mother says jt is to fit me for the Presidency; Uncle Bill, to sow my wild oats; Sis to get a chum for her to mar-ry, and Pa, to bankrupt the fam-ily Jet Engine Rough on Man Who Was Sucked into Nose DETROIT. Mich. SSgt Robert A. Lewis escaped recently from what the air force had considered sure death. He was sucked into the nose of a jet engine. His life was saved by a fellow air national guard mechanic. Joe Cusenza saw something sticking out of the air scoop. When he saw it was a foot he jumped off the wing of the plane and grabbed it. Cusenza clung desperately to Lewis, bracing his legs against the mouth of the scoop Into which there was also danger of his being drawn by the powerful jet engine. MSgt. Bill Vedrody who was in the cockpit giving the engine a trial ground runup, cut the switch when he felt the engine running "rough". Lewis and Cusenza plopped five feet to the ground with the release of suction. Lewis said he had reached front of the air scoop to grab a streamer being sucked into It. Capt. John E. Wood said Lewis was lucky his eyes weren't pulled from their sockets. Contents of Lewis' pockets were sucked into the engine, the zipper torn from his jacket, his gloves turned wrong side out and pulled off. Sailor Gets Dying Wish By Means of Merciful Ruse CHICAGO, Ul.-Wi- lliam Katenec, 36, a navy veteran, stricken with Hodgkin's disease, a blood cancer, died recently without having his wish for tree ripe bing cherries fu-lfilledbut a merciful ruse made him happy. He was given frozen cherries in-stead. He died in a veteran's hospital even as an air liner was flying seven pounds of the cherries across the Pacific ocean from Australia. The bings are out of season in the Unit-ed States. When it became apparent that he could not live long enough to enjoy the ripe cherries, attendants served him home frozen bings. Katenec ate them in surprised gratefulness, and fell asleep with a smile on his lips Hospital officials said he died be Lteving nig wish had been fulfilled. |