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Show f, ' THE LEHI SUN. LEH1. UTAH 'Sniff Sets' for Air Raid Precautions KX ark sw m w-iimir a tO ' SEWING CIRCLE War 17' WNlMrMi 3 really 8reat songs fce I Worth Fighting ;;iheardontherad , TwitcbeU is heart and soul S to et 8long on leSS fConly regret." he an-11 an-11 , fL "is that I have onlj for rnv country" . , behind Westbrook Peg-C Peg-C J ive to take the bumpers .rs and give them to 'iernmenttobe converted "IL weapons. But what are "iVai next tlme ' led fellow says. "Bud-;!o "Bud-;!o give -year, push llf-mileor so?" AIX-AMEKICAN fellow who '."..nfvelDlnr Krhite and blue (bird, or secona, cnuS. in Mpof York must pd ouf-Mayor LaGuardia. f una bet? stimson must be a rc i.Minff secretary of war. U ugus - Is the only one ever to knock i heavywelgni cnanipiun 1 1.1. AIM jj the contender wnu tea. rendell Willkie is for a sec-I sec-I front as soon as possible, n u gome army and navy a have to be prodded. He m what one would have ant to him in the last elec- r Two savants of Providence, E. I., college, the Rev. Frederick G. Hickey, OP, and Prof. J. J. Hauler, ara Uh Tnir6 . , aS,eS whJfn "countered. At left, Prof. Hanley fills one of the sniff set bottle. 2??r2,5 r P er!.Falher mckey and Ua coUeafne w the correct technique of decontami-Mf decontami-Mf , ,. V 'V .Crtu, miniature lab-explosion to show what can happen by putting chloride of lime alone and undiluted on gas for decontamination purposes. Chloride should be mixed with earth and water. i wanned hum and ceres may all rlgul) saja iwtiuia, i.n nrsiit till the bovs try UUW w decide which Is sunny side lion Square Demands Second "-Headline. One that it can fcipate in only by the radio. I It lion 500 pamphlet!, bulletins, ws, etc, vj guvernneit uuieuua men cut out or suspenueu uj Hnrnl Tlli. IHAltMf fftlf iLfyltf fllCf I JIIM IIICUIIJ .l.U. JVt JtMl feel copiej 0 "oic to Be a Bee," ftaer Lije oj the Common Tooth- am ine Art oj uogsiea weav- h'vate Furkey was found 50 ks behind his outfit the other But he denied he was es- lishing a Second Rear. " led G. Vanderbilt, in the navy fboatswaln, came into another iillion dollars the other day. It i. i-1 1 . ,1 . i sreas wj De in me navy wnen Kt five million. In the army, you had your own dice, you lose it in no time. 1 York city is going to tear numerous big buildings for metaL Among them is a 22 skyscraper at West End ave- ind 72nd street, built 18 years M never occupied by anything geons. Thousands of visitors. h on the Fifth avenue buses, Wore the turn onto Riverside jliave noticed this gaunt struc-nd struc-nd asked about it. Once we i a tired busman reply, "That's s tomb, lady." "I thnueht s tomb was further up?" she mats just his summei he replied. "This is his win- a Dodo has written a movie. I about a eirl anil & h, nn Pert island. The boy disap- h. The rirl I. .1 1 ... .j aiuuc lur pas, reduced to Py a ship loaded with ten-m ten-m steaks is wrecked on the W Just in time to save her I na says the big thing I " is her title: "Meat P GirL" THOSE nn. Tnvcc pnds for fuel oil more copi u ever get it in homes in f 'or heat which will keep you red to the homps in , juu re not . Summer; That time of ft who says: "This is wne of the whole year." a Dodo dri ST au oul m to glve the iron from T na she nernn,n . Build L070-FL Bridge in Less Than 2 Hours the her his 4 knA aon om his ti ner determination of p., Itarrr0 Pnos. $4.98 lil erson- - Pleasantville r you think, T ' Uoned . with Cu10- force, sf fl?Vons would get t I combined Offensive in Desert Warfare Drill Air and armored forces of the United States army flex their military muscles In the flaming deserts of California. Here they combine to spearhead an attack. The air force's attack bombers form a vital umbrella" um-brella" as the tanks roar and rattle over the rough going of the desert badlands. nHnHHWHsW 1 frririi'niirrtWtii'ite'ftH'Hi 1 Army engineers in the Canal Zone set what Is believed to , be an all-Army all-Army engineers . 07njot oontoon bridge in one time record by spanning . "7' show now they could span rivers ran of a ten-ton unit. Solomon Isle Hero If ill imiiii b p ' : Another Step Towards Tokyo Bergt. MaJ. Voolha, of the native police, who was captured by Japs at Guadalcanal, was tortured with a bayonet when he refused to give Information In-formation about U. S. forces there. Left for dead, Vootha escaped and returned to a U. S. marine camp with valuable Information. This picture was taken before he was captured. Keep 'Em Rolling 21 ,fcM th. cold nig" f bring tons or w dnrin rp-uoai.g ? a? ; ;s zszzz -1 1 HZ Wiy Pi .n4.nn rrewf conslstiiir en- Urely of women are bow working at the shops of the Long Island raO-,.ad raO-,.ad to New York. Here the girto work on the big drivs wheels of aa engine. Washington, D. C. WICKABD FEARS FOOD CRISIS Secretary of Agriculture Wlckard has made it very clear In private conferences that he takes vigorous exception to Donald Nelson's recent latement: "We are going to have enough to eat throughout this war and we probably will not have to put any very drastic limitations on our range of choice In that regard." On the contrary, Wickard says that we are going to be more and more up against it for food unless we give the farmer more machinery and more labor. Briefly here are the reasons why: 1. An army uses twice as much food as civilians, (a) because lot is lost at sea, (b) a lot is lost in the field of battle, and (c) soldiers eat more than civilians. 2. We have to feed our allies more and more. 3. We will also have to feed the occupied regions when they are set free. But meanwhile, farmers actually are killing good dairy cows for beef because they cannot get labor or machinery to keep up their dairy herds. In the Chicago milk shed alone, 1,700 dairy farmers have sold their herds and gone out of business. busi-ness. In one specific case, a dairy farm er lost the use of his litter-carrier when the tub went bad. The carrier, car-rier, complete with trolley and hoist, had cost him $250. A new tub to replace the rusted one would cost only $10. But he couldn't buy a new tub. And he couldn't find addi tional hands to do the work of the machine. So he sold his cattle and closed the dairy. Foreseeing this machinery shortage, short-age, Secretary Wickard asked WPB to permit manufacture ' of agricul tural machinery up to 38 per cent of normal. The request was made July 22. He did not get a reply until this week. Principal log-jammer is WPB's civilian supply committee, headed by Joseph L. Wiener, which has to act on a great variety of civilian problems and does not pretend to be expert in agriculture. Its lack of expertness was indl cated by two questions asked by members of this committee, In dis cussing farm problems: "If there is a labor shortage on the farms, why can't farmers work overtime, Just as factory workers do?" V "What is the difference between a wneci type tractor ana a crawler type?" So the United States may fail as the larder of democracy if a farmer can't have a new plow point or some other item and the necessary farm labor. NO NIX ON NAVY'S MX On the important question of pho-, tographs, the navy has completely reversed itself, with the result that the stay-at-home public is seeing daily action shots of the war. Until recently, there was a ban on taking pictures of "confidential" scenes. But on September 1, the navy issued General Order 179, which stated that "commanding officers of-ficers are directed to obtain photographs photo-graphs at times of emergency, disaster, dis-aster, and combat action." Picture taking in the navy used to be confined to "nuts and bolts photography" routine shots of materials ma-terials to observe their action under stress. But now the navy is taking pictures of some of the most dramatic dra-matic and colorful incidents in the history of warfare, with some 1,400 photographers. If you saw the picture of the Jap carrier sinking in the Coral sea, or the Jap heavy cruiser sinking at Midway, or the U. S. sailors leaping overboard from the carrier Lexing- ton, you have seen the work of navy cameramen. Some were appointed to do nothing noth-ing else but take pictures of the battle, but some did their camera shooting only after laying aside a machine gun. The famous picture of the sinking Jap carrier in the Coral sea was taken by a machine gunner from the rear nest of a navy plane. Primary purpose of the picture taking is not to inform the public, but to inform the navy. The pic tures are used to check on opera tions, to instruct learners, and, most important, to study the enemy's position. po-sition. Today, tomorrow and every dav. navy planes are flying over New Guinea and the Solomons, tak ing pictures of whatever lies below, The developed shots may disclose that the Japs have moved into a new area, and that the little black snot seen under a microscope. Is an oil tank just instilled. CAPITAL CHAFF One U. S. general returning from London, reported that the waiting policy of the British in Africa reminded re-minded him of the Union generals in the War Between the States who dallied in Washington, wondering what Lee would do next. Among the closest friends in the senate are Barkiey or Kentucky. Democratic floor leader, and No-Nary No-Nary of Oregon. Republican floor leader. They disagree on nearly everything except this: That they are both swell guys. Jib VEAR the Jumper with your favorite blouses and sweaters ana you have a dress lor classroom, class-room, office or home.' Add the jacket and you complete a suit which will be smartness itself and which will be warm enough to wear into late fall. The jumper is cut on slimming princess lines the jacket is an adaptable cardigan cardi-gan style with which you can wear all types of accessories. Pattern No. 8243 Is in sizes 12. 14. 19, 18 and 20. Size 14 jumper takes 2Vt yardi 39-lncti material, short or Ions slcevi Jacket XVt yards. Ensemble with long sleeva jacket, 3 'A yards M-lnch material Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Siza Name ............ Address Don't Wait for " Constipation to Hit! What do you do when conntlpa-tlon conntlpa-tlon comef Do you rush to tb medicine cabinet for an emergency emer-gency cathartic? And then have to do it all over again next time. If yours la tho common kind of constipation due. to lack of "bulk" In tho diet, here's wonderful won-derful newal There's a better way of treating your constipation. A way that prevents It by correcting correct-ing tha cause! Start sating KELLOGG '3 ALL-BRAN regularly. regu-larly. ALL-BRAN corrects tha causa by supplying the "bulk food" you need. Enjoy thla criap, crunchy cereal dally, drink plenty of water, and bit constipation, before it hits you I ALL-BRAN la made by Kellogg'a In Battle Creek. If your condition la not helped by this simple treatment, see a doctor. Weil-Doing There Is no well-doing, no Godlike God-like doing, that is not patient doing. do-ing. J. G. Holland. SB -a. IT i, r" n il ?w TODAY, results in horn baking count more than ever before . . . That's why more and more women are turning to the baking powder that has been a baking day favorite in millions of homes for years and years. HULMAN & CO. - TERRS HAUTE, INDJ Founded In 1848 U - In 10 Years Time U. S. War Bonds -& k Give You $4 for Every $3 Invested Down and Up In 1920 it was estimated there were 100,000,000 waterfowl in this country ... a prolonged period of drouth and other causes reduced the number to an estimated 25,000, 000 in 1933 . . at that time there were only 102 federal refuges of all sorts, which covered only some 8,000,000 acres ... the refuge plan was speeded up by Uncle Sam and today there are 206 federal refuges, covering some 13,500,000 acres . . and waterfowl numbers have in. creased to approximately 50,000,000. Pennsylvania Dutch Accents As colorful and charming accents for Early American maple rooms, Pennsylvania Dutch furniture and accessories are pointing the way to a new kind of quaint, colorful, homey hom-ey interior. Hanging shelves and cupboards, chairs and dressers, painted in typical Pennsylvania Dutch motifs in bright reds, yellow, blue, black, earthy green and brown will do much to make a room a gay, pleasant and spirit-lifting place. Quids Favored Monroe The Quids were the followers of John Randolph of Virginia in con gress who opposed the policies of the JefTersonian administration and favored Monroe over Madison to sue ceed to the presidency. They were the first "third party" in the United States and were called Quids from the phrase tertium quid," a third thing, because they supported nel trier me administration forces nor their Federalist opponents. Boxers Aim for It The solar plexus is an important center of the sympathetic nervous system, situated in the abdomen. behind the stomach and in front of the aorta. It contains several gan glia which distribute nerve fibers to the stomach, liver, kidneys and in testines. If this nerve center is severely se-verely shocked, temporary suspen sion of the vital functions or even death may ensue. Color Goes to Work The rainbow has been put to work testing glass containers in labora tories of a distilling company, where the unique "polarscope" transmits polarized Lght through the bottle and reproduces it in full color on a mir ror. A predominance of light yel lows and light greens denotes uneven division of stresses, indicating the container should be discarded. Why Brldesmaldst The bridesmaids are the out-, growth of a late custom. After marriage by capture was abolished. It became the style among some tribes to pretend that the bride was being carried off against her will She would kick and scream as the bridegroom bore her away and her girl friends would run after them, beating the bridegroom with sticks and pretending to try to rescue her. At ancient weddings two small girls. carrying sheaves of wheat or other grain, preceded the bride to the altar. al-tar. Grain symbolized good luck and fruitfulness and so does today's flower girl, with her rose petals. Neat flair Ribbons Hair ribbons tor little-girl pigtails and tor grown-up girl top-knots can be given longer life and beauty by washing occasionally. Put the ribbon rib-bon In a mason Jar half filled, with cool sudsy water. Shake tha jar to agitate the ribbons. When clean, rinse in clear cool water, and dip silk and satin ribbons into a sugar water solution to give the ribbons body. Velvet bows should be steamed while still slightly damp, by holding them a little way above a hot iron. Mispronounced The word COUP, meaning "a sudden sud-den and unexpected strategem." should never be pronounced "koop." This is a word from the French and it should be given the French pronunciation in which the "p" is silent. Be sure to say: KOO. COUP D'ETAT, "an unexpected measure of state," is correctly pronounced: koo day-TAlL COUP DE GRACE, "a merciful blow." is correctly pronounced: pro-nounced: koo dun GRAHSS." Military Decorations Contract awards for approximately approximate-ly 1,000.000 military decorations, medals. Insignia and special cases for decorations were placed by the Philadelphia quartermaster depot. Items covered by the awards include in-clude badges, lapel buttons, bars, brassards, ' ribbons, embroidered shoulder and arm insignia, and collar col-lar insignia for nurses. Expenditures Expendi-tures represented by the awards aggregate ag-gregate more than $100,000. Miner Interruption A Montgomery, Ala., publishing firm recently received a letter written writ-ten by Lieut Frank W. Montfort from Hickam Field. Honolulu, fCHUif |