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Show Pius Shaken When refilling salt and pepper shakers that have corks in bottom, or which have 'alien inside, remove the cork and discard. Then paste mucilage paper over the hole. Or use adhesive tape. Book Approbation Teach children to wash bands thoroughly with soap and water before be-fore using school or library books. This will develop habits of cleanness and appreciation tor books at the tame time. MRS. JACK TRACY IS HAPPY NOW KNOXV1LLE, TENN. Mrs. Jack rtcy, 1632 Martin Mill Pike re-ently re-ently wrote this letter to Faultles Starch Company: 1 am writing yoa Just lint to express say happiness rter starting to ase Faultleaa Starch. It makes my wash turn out lots better sn ironing days. I an very grateful for this wonderful starch. I will nsa ns ether starch as long u I can get Faultleaa Starch." Have yon ever osed Faultless Starch T It is different kind of laundry starch. And as Mrs. Tracy says, "It makes my wash turn out lota better on ironing days. I era very grateful for this wonderful starch." Special Ingredients mixed Into Faultless Starch make this wonderful difference. Save Starch-Cooking Time One. big difference in Faultiest Starch Is that you don't have to raffle it to make it turn clear. Just cream Faultless Starch with lit tie, cool water. Then add bolting water while stirring. That's all This advantage alone can save five to fifteen minutes of hot, tiresome 1 work each busy washday. MAKES IRONING EASY Another big difference in Fault less Starch is that it makes ironing emdoth. easy, beautiful. Here again special ironing-aid bigredi ' ents do the "work" for you-ea. ing you the pulling and pushing that cornea with "sticky- iron. Your Iron goes smoothly along . makes ironing a Joy, not a Job. You want your wash to look clean, fresh and beautifully ironed. So let Faultleaa Starch helo you. You deserve the advantages of Faultless Starch. Start using Fault 'less Starch now and you will .'probably say, as Mrs. Tracy says, ' "1 will use no other starch as Jong as I can get Faultless Starch." So 4 ask your grocer today (or Faultless - 6tarcn-Aav. ferk tn Potato Salad - t Potato salad will taste better ft placed lt the refrigerator to chill several hours before serving time, This gives the onions and season Ings a chance to permeate the sal ad, making It uniformly delicious. , Trail-Makers The first trail-makers la America were buffaloes, CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT, " WANTED TO BTJY " Ship all el your rasr flirt. "Yabblt tklns, hide and wool to NOKTI1M 'F'.STtiKN Hll)B AND UK COM PAN V. 1 Slj lr Ws. Suit Lk City, where you wig always receiva aiatwit market prlcaa. ATJTOS. TRUCKS ft ACCESS, FOR Ml INSTRUCTION Mannm lltl IW DEMAND Barberinc tauchl lit few month, Leant a permanent buslnes with a big Ineoiaa, BAI.T I.AKBS PAKBfctl I'VLUiua 'iw.-V GulsUa, Hit. V ngtat St, UnSCEttANEOPS B.t awn ari l. OttleO Tumiture. File. Typewrit"". fa .tin. nee. IT I t( BAKfiB aa Waal Broadway, Salt Lata Ur. Vtak, pTJSINESS ft INVEST. OPPOrt, PLASTIC CBBE , a..a atiKk.. n nnbmf aa aaaU fa cold mixed, quick Kiting, chip proaf pise ter. fcaaton. Castwood Plastle flfta. plaque, novelties, ttampia w a, wimb full direction ra posipaia. ' SSU SaWw'aia Street, Saa) Vtege, Call. PERSONAL w air. nnnFIt PHOTO nNISMINO) Developing, printing, enlarging, .copying, urita tor price list and fret mailing keg. 'npHote services, u. . . ... tae Market SW M fraaabwa a, Call. ATTENTION HUNTERS DEER HIDES WANTED ffigne.! Prices Poll . .... or Hit. Sheep Pelts, purs , mi Wool Call of See Nearest Branch . Utah By-Producti Co. Ogden Garland Logan Salt Lake City . WNU W: 43-5 News rjx ' Kill ByPAUlfatX)N3 Released by Western Newspaper Union. ATOMIC BOMB CREATES SUPER-SPY SYSTEM NEED WASHINGTON Major Genera, Wild Bill Donovan bowed out of the first real American intelli gence service (OSS) with a somewhat some-what cool-sounding response from President Truman to his idee of developing his line of effort further fur-ther for peace,' Mr. Truman cut up OSS, sending part to the War Department, but most to State. The Donovan notion of hiring someone like Sumner Welles, the ex-diplomat, to keep intimate and Independent watch on the Inner international world, was left hanging hang-ing in air somewhat foggy air. General Donovan has never been glamour Doy. He is a rawer crusty soldier-lawyer. Those who know what he did In the confidential confi-dential special agent part of the war say his work In the Balkans particularly waa excellent and could have been done by no one else as well Into hie organiza tion, however, crept a number of persons who did not fit the best nature of the endeavor and gave It distaste with Congress. I think this fairly sums up OSS. It did great work, but was not popular. (I can never learn, what acconv plishea popularity la this era when a bank robber can possibly attain it by merely being for the 80-hour week or soma such social innovation.) innova-tion.) In ths wake of this peculiar con dition, congressmen are arising to shout "There will be no American Gestapo," and I assume also they mean no OGPU or NKDV. In deed there will not But there is a grave danger that the first vital necessity for a secure postwar world will bo Ignored and shunted aside by muddleheaded political thinking about it If you thought Pearl Harbor a surprise and blita warfare sudden as lightning, yon, are already old fashioned and obsolete la your thinking. The next r will start like a flash the brilliant blinding flash of the atomis bomb. If our defenses were archaic last time, they will, be pitiful next time unless un-less our officials know everything going on lit this world. Advance knowledge Is more essential to de fense- in a future worm man superior air force, an army or licet Not the Fascists er the Com munist nations, but the British, a democratic nation, have the best world Intelligence. It waa built up through generations. Their anrvival depended upon It because their Uttle Islands had absolutely nothing to Justify their superior position in the world, except aa awareness of the facta ef national existence and a superior shrewdness in using them. That Is what we need only a better one. It cannot be an army enterprise because the army covers only one phase of world facts influencing peace and security. It cannot be navy, .marine corps, or merely all three together, because diplomacy must be founded upon such information. in-formation. (The British even move commercially from auch realistic ground news.) It cannot be split- or you will have each department performing again the coordination they showed about Pearl Harbor-namely Harbor-namely none. INDEPENDENT BUREAU NEEDED Consequently it must be an In dependent bureau covering at least these government elements and probably more. (Justice Department De-partment and FBI.) Furthermore, the head must be a man whose, character and personality guar antee full pursuit ox the business to be done, and a complete disavowal dis-avowal of any political implications implica-tions in the work. He must not be a leftist or right or even a professional Democrat or Repub lican. That service must lean over backwards to keep Itself po litically inviolable, and beyond even the faintest suspicion of political po-litical use. (The British know how to do it) The only limit on its appropriations appro-priations should be our need of Information. If we need the information get It If. the spenders want to let Treasury money loose, here is one place where they could get something out of it Some interested parties par-ties wish to limit the scope of activity to foreign Information. It ahould be limited only by need. If It Is found counterespionage -la this country it requires act-on, . no -political sofrpeddaling co't aiderationt should be allowed to atsnd In the way, at gcttiny It Too Well Nourished Though only four years old, Marvin Mar-vin (Butch") Glaser of Detroit weight 78 pounds. With him at he ests a hearty breakfast la hit two-month two-month s-old spaniel. Marvin, like an excessively overweight children, ia a victim of a glandular disorder. a4WMviwvaaMMv Adnut Mdh-ltp By OABRIELLK Roll your own eyes, not ciga rettest Rolling the eyea is a splendid splen-did One Minute Exercise. Look straight ahead. Now, lower and raise the upper lids ten times with' out moving the lower lids. Now close your eyes and count ten. Repeat Re-peat If you suffer from eye strain this ia a very soothing exercise. Ledger Syndicata. WNU reaturaa. PETER B. PEEVE (ATI LAUGHS AT (WNU Service) IIP: Ji 4 i m i I ' h VI- ';.! S ; Lt'i "GAY GADGETS" Associated NawpaperaWNU reaturaa By NANCY PEPPER WHY DOYOTJLOVE THAT VAN? Now that the Van Johnson hys teria Is sweeping the country like the Sinatra tidal wave, we want to know the whys and wherefores. When people asked at what yoa taw In Frankle to bring en the swoons and squeals, we could only shrug helplessly and aay, "We, too." Wen, we've asked the 1,800 teenagers who act as "HI Style Scouts" for Calling All Girls If they're swooning over Van and why. Now, Just let aomebody ask us about this new crash and we're ready with all the answers. "He looks like the boy next door not like a movie glamour boy. (Don't you wish you lived on that elrl's block?) "The way he takes a girl In his arms and kisses her." (Now we're getting somewhere.) "His cute, squeaky voice." (Well what's the matter with Mickey Mouse?) "His divine build, his boyish smile; his red hair." (Three good reasons.) "He's sweet and shy, when the occasion demands, he can be masterful." (Did you sit through his last picture three times Just waiting for these "occasions"?) "He doesn't act aa If he were act ing." (Then what does M.G.M. pay him for, anyway?) "Are yon kidding? He's positive ly gorgeous." (That seems to sum up the whole situation.) DAFFYNITION9 WARRIOR A gal who uses too much dazzle dust and pucker paint IT PUCKERS ME It makes me mad. THE FEET That's What you call any good dancer. You call Frankie "The Voice," don't you, and Dick Haymes 'The Throat"? Well VANNY Wonderful. And in case you don't know why, just take another an-other look at those love scenes in "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo." C. O. D. Crush on a Drip. SLURPY Droolsome. - I Take Mij Word ij For 111 I By FRANK COLBY h Question Box Atlanta T have Anally convinced my stenographer that "reoccurrence" "reoccur-rence" is incorrect Can't you spread the news around? B. E. T. Answer: "Reoccurrence- uul incorrect, but it is somewhat redundant re-dundant The better form Is: recurrence. re-currence. Lynn: Please discuss pronuncia tion and origin of "debacle." It la often pronounced "DEB-uh-kV M. Q. Answer: First choice: dee-BAH- kX Second choice: dee-BAK-x Tne word Is from the French. In both French snd English, debacle has the curious literal meaning, "the break up of ice," as in a river. Savannah: What authority is there for the pronunciation "crick" for the word "creek"? M. A. B. Answer: It'a dialectal. Creek should rhyme with "Greek." a Oklahoma Citv: Please, what la the plural of the word "corps"? Is it "corpses"? J. L. Answer: Sorry, no. "Corpses" ia the nlural of "corose." The word corps Is both singular snd plural. Correct: He joined the Marine Corps. There were several tank corps in the battle. m Detroit: Please distinguish be tween "sewerage" and "sewage." 0. G. T. Answer: Sewerage is the act of or system for disposing of waste matter. Sewage is the waste mat ter carried off by the sewerage sys tem. Beaumont: Your recent article. Oh, Those Adverbs!" reminds me that it can happen in the best of families. Even Browning wrote: "And yonder soft phial, the exquisite ex-quisite blue, Sure to taste sweetly is that poison too?" Answer: It's poisonous English. The rule is: After look, sound, taste, smell, feel, use an adjective. Correct: Sure to taste sweet Don't feel bad about it It sounds loud. It smells good. She looks 11L Bell Syndicate. WNU Feature. . Gray Flannel Suit J IS lie.' Soft gray flannel forms the youthful youth-ful suit The brief Jacket kaa a. tucked yoke treatment and two patch pockets, and Is worji with a red and gray print blouse. aA r m :i.av lUJsA EDITOR'S NOTE: Tftis newspaper, through ipeeial mrransmmt wuh tti WMngUm Bureau of WtUtm New-poper New-poper Vnum W6 Ey Sm, N. Wm Kington, D. C, U sMa to brmg rtadert tkit weekly column m problem, prob-lem, 0 tht veteran mi lervtceman and hit family. Questioiu mar be m irmti i the mbove Burtm and they Kill bt nnvered in s ni6eoBen. column. col-umn. No replies can bt meat direct y mail, but only in (he column which will appear is this newspaper rtguurly. Small Business Aid The small business division oi the U. S. Department of Commerce Com-merce is taking particular interest in veterans who are returning-from returning-from the wars with the intention of entering the small business field. The small business division has given the subject considerable time and thought and now has available avail-able for veterans a booklet, "Veterans "Vet-erans and Small Business" which answers numerous questions in the minds of the returning soldier. The booklet covers many facta ef ths highly competitive small business busi-ness field and covers subjects audi as, "Postwar Plans for GIs"; "Industry's "In-dustry's Job to Place Servicemen"; "The 61 Bill and Small Business"; "What About These Veterans' Loans!"; "Factora in a GTt Business Busi-ness Success"; "Getting Started in Your Business"; "How Long Can I Stay in Business?"; "Survival Chances of Retail Stores'' "Risk-taking "Risk-taking in a Postwar World"; "Training Program for Small Business"; Bus-iness"; "Marketing Facts On a County Basis"; "Small Town a Most Important Market," snd seven sev-en other factors or subjects. These chapters were written by experts and information contained will be invaluable to the veteran contemplating entering the small business field. These booklets are available to veterans by writing to the "Small Business Division" of the United States Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C Questions and Answen Q. Can a mother who is all alone and in poor health, have a son released re-leased from the Army if he has been in since Jan. 25, 1943, and in the South Pacific since June 19, 1943, snd has never had a furlough? fur-lough? Mrs. D. W, Greenwood, Wis. A. The War Department says that the fact the mother is all alone and in poor health would not necessarily bring about the . son's release. If the case can be considered a "hardship case" release re-lease might be given, but each ease must be decided upon its merits and be recommended by the commanding com-manding officer. If your son, however, how-ever, has been in the army since the dates you give, he possibly has enough points for his discharge now, or at least in the very near future. Without points for battle stars or decorations, which count five each, he has approximately 63 points. He is eligible for application ap-plication for discharge now at 70 points and the number is fixed at 60 points November 1. Q. My daughter wishes to know whether she will be entitled te services of a doctor and hospitalisation hospitali-sation benefits when her new baby arrives, if her husband who is now in the navy is discharged under the point system before tht baby arrives? ar-rives? Mrs. W. A. L, Mill Iron, Mont A. The Navy Department says that if she ia now receiving navy medical care to which she ia entitled, en-titled, the navy win do everything it can to help her provided she does not move from tht area where sht'is under treatment and the pregnacy ia in the later stages. Suggest she contact the nearest navy hospital or dispensary for specific information. ' Q. It there a course of study In fire fighting listed la the educational educa-tional program for veterans and are there any books svailable oa this subject? G. E. D, Philadelphia. Philadel-phia. . A. Many schools approved by State Boards of Education have instructions in fire fighting. For instance, the University of Maryland, Mary-land, College Park, Mi, and North western University, Evanston, III., have such a course. It may be possible that the University of Pennsylvania baa such a course. Suggest that you write one. of these schools. Q. Will a soldier whs has been la service for two years and 11 months in the States and 13 months overseas receive mustering-out pay if bt is given a dependency 4is charge? Wife, Treloar, Mo. A. The War Department says tvt if his dependency discharge is honorable he is entitled to mustering-out pay. Q. Please advise if aa ex-service-mas caa obtain a loaa to Join ap ia aa epea shop ia' one er mora anions? J. C, . Coffee-ille, .Hiss, A. Can find ne regulation which provides for a loaa to join a union. a 1 dsnfi The Golden Stool By ETHELYN PARKINSON HeChire Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Feature. AT THE 18 nrst nreaKias. m wood, Ellen Hamilton asked - . . A I.. anxiously, "John, will you look up your Uncle Comstock? Or shall we wait for him to call?" John's Up twitched. "Let's get settled first, dear. And aren't you expecting Lucille Smythe and her father goon? You'll be busy." "John, TO certainly have time for Uncle Comstock." Ellen set out to find him that day. Be wasn't In the phone book, so she consulted the city directory. Comstock Com-stock Whitney Hamilton resided at g. Bhr street Ellen took a taxi across the river, down Main street across snother rather smelly Uttle j river, to a strangely ruraj looking j community. "You must be wrong." she said to the driver. 'Tm looking lor tne residence of Mr. Comstock Whitney Hamilton." That's It, ma'am." He pointed - a as to a tumble-down cottage, cut, he erlnned. 'If you want to see old Ham.' look tor him to front of ! Pete's Place at the east end of the bridge. He's held down a bench there for twenty years." "Are you sure you're not mistak en?" Ellen asked frigidly. "Ma'am, everyone in Llnwood knows those old fixtures in front of Pete's swappln' lies snd spittin'. There's old Ham. old Joe Horner" Uever mind," Ellen said. "Taice me there." That night she said to John, "Ypu should have seen how overcome poor Uncle Comstock was. I felt so ashamed! Your own uncle, sitting sit-ting on that hard old bench with those horrid men! It's weeks since he's seen a barber. He was speechless speech-less when I told him who I was, that we're Uvlng on Prospect avenue and that we insist on his moving in with us. I don't suppose he dreamed anyone would rescue him." John blinked. "Are you sure we can make him happy?" "Oh, yes! He'll love being In this house, having nice clothes and know ing really congenial people. John smiled. "Set a frog on a golden stool. . . ." What's that?" "Nothing." John said. "When do we move nun? Ellen considered. Lucille Smythe would be In town the next week on her way east She was a bit snooty. Her father would be with her he'd once lived in, this town.' Ellen had seen pictures of Lucille's father, a dignified old gentleman with .a pointed point-ed white beard. Uncle Comstock will; come at once," Ellen said firmly. They left Uncle Comstocks cot tage just as It was. He wouldn't need anything there. He was silent the way to Prospect Avenue. "He's simnly bewildered." Ellen whispered to John- Uncle Comstock looked sweet in bis new clothes. Ellen supervised the barber's work. A white mustache and pointed beard made him posi tively distinguished. After dinner he said he wished he'd brought his plug of chewing tobacco. Euen patted pat-ted his hand. "Darling, John has some good cigars," He smiled wistfully. wist-fully. . He did just as Ellen said. "I won der what he thinking," Ellen sighed. "He seems so pitiful .and wistful, doesn't he?" "More every day," John said. Lucille was due Saturday. At tea she 'phoned from the station, Ellen found ber quite upset "I've tost Daddy. He went out to talk to the baggage master and now he's disappeared!" They looked about and gave up, John met them for luncheon and they shopped. There was a bus tie up. and they walked . across the bridge for the Prospect Avenue bus. As they approached Pete's Place, Ellen saw five or six old "fixtures' on the bench. She thought of poor Uncle Comstock and shivered. Suddenly ber blood froze.. Uncle Comstock was sitting right there with the others, chewing tobacco! Desperately, Ellen walked and talked fast, calling Lucille's atten tion to a landmark across the street They were Safely past when Lucille exclaimed, "I've dropped a pack age!" 'To run back," Euen said quick ly. Then her heart sank as she saw a man rise from the bench, pick up something from the curb and start toward them. But it wasn't Uncle Comstock. It was another old "fix lturt" who approached them. "Why Daddy!" Lucille gasped. 1 didn't see you. What are you doing beret Getting the latest on the town? She laughed nervously. "Daddy always talks to everyone. Come along. Daddy!" He was very dignified, but he looked pitiful, wistful wist-ful Lonely. Like Uncle Comstock. "John," Ellen said later, "what's the rest, of your little poem, 'Set frog on a golden stool'?" "Guess," John grinned. "Is1 It "Back he'u hop into) the poor?" . "Exactly." "Well, it's true," EHen admitted, "We'll v let Unci! Comstock have Ptte's bench again," the smiled.' Ease Fatlenta ' A physician la Chicago keeps tlents at ease by wired music lq snltlninom. ' ' - ' Cloudless Sklea When Australia starts im. unhJ tral Australia. The weather's fa dry there for film-making, (w needed for essential pictorial iuw In the cattle-droving epic, -v Overlanders" were so rare that a one occasion they had to rtcta miles across a tableland to catch with herd of cattle and photogrijt them while the thin, fleeting cl were still around. Lean Fish T 1p-fl fleh ia neari 9nr KAni : : "luuingai i fcalrintf timet, trAnovnuelw ...wl ... t L ......... o. c muimd t Is trench dressing . fj A man' nda! poiiUcm ia Java k aaid td pa determined by the aaa bat of tpa tire, ba carrln oa ha car. The mora spate,, the f nt tha owner preltige amont tht native. Filar caa breathe easily at altitude alti-tude ef 10.000 teat ia arts. auriitd strata-suit developed tf S. F. Coed rich. It en wants to open a tire item ia Amsterdam. HoVand. he must put aa examlnatiofc. demonstrate ing hit proficiency at anoUaapa and an executive. , t. Goodrich made and told tht first tirtl containing synthetic rubber is June, 1940. BEGosdricb id WNU MZO IN IUBISI Million of people suffering Iron Simple Piles, have found prompt relief with PAZO ointment. Here's why: FirM, PAZO ointment sootha inflamed area relieve pain and Itching. Second, PAZO ointment lubricate hardened, dried partt-helps partt-helps prevent cracking and tonnes. ton-nes. Third, PAZO ointment tends to reduce swelling and check minor bleeding. Fourth, it' easy to un, PAZO ointment' perforated Pile Pip make application simple, thorough. Your doctor can tell you about PAZO ointment. SUrOSITOtl!S TOOl Some persons, and many doctors, prefer to use suppositories, so PAZO come in handy suppositories alsa The tarn soothing relief that mmmmmm ruu atway Rive. famous to relieve MONTHLY rsiii ataawaaaiaii '. . UlrtfiaeSttmacliictoititl) I lydla E. Plnkham' Vegetable C pound is tamma to relieve no monthly pain but also accompaW nervous, tired, highstrung fee W-when W-when due to functional periodic turbancea. Taken regularly-lt build up resistance against sucn tress. Plnkham'a Compound fteijn turef Follow label directions. rry, For You To Feci Well, ' U Bur.vry day, t day J Week, aevef (topping, the kidney .. st matter from the blood. - J If mora people were aware of M kidney must ooMtantly Jt"!Z, plu fluid, aaeet acid nd other matter that cannot stay In th J Without injury to he th, ther"J ba better understanding of S whole system is upset when kldaty to function properly. ,' Burning, tcsnty or too rwuenUC tton aomctimea warn that m"" i wrong. You may suiter ngi"t cho, headaches, dullness. ""Tj, pain, getting up at sh"?TS.C Why not try Doan't ',,7JS bt using a medicine w""""!?!, country over. Doan' stimulate wm t tion of th kidney and Iw'P,"! "V flush out poisonous blood. They contain ""'"rsliB Cet Doo n't today. Us with coaswr At all druf store. Beware Cougfe " frcia ccsimsn coiss Creomulslon relieves pwmP? Cause it goes right to the seat trouble to help loosen and term laden phlerm, and & to sootbe and heal raw, tend J flamed bronchial mucous PL fcranes.Tell your druggist wfrA a bottle of Creomulslon wimtne ; derstandina; you must lite wjl, fjulckly allays the cough or yo. t to have your money baclc t CREOMULSlOi pa his lor Couzhs, Chest Col-so""Ir ita Infant film induitr to build a counterpart of HollywwJ k won't oe aoie w set it II SNAPPY FACTS j ' RUBBER II if BWaaaaaasaTaaTjBTjTjTB i m on ifi ,r res fcK.ii can iuic A th plOl I 1 |