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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEIII, UTAH J U Af& n55vrii-; I : " : . , . . i -ws ar ivvtk 11 r kh. . sr n i i i ASK US OS ANOTHER ? If A General Quiz ? The Question 1. What people were once called "Celestials"? 2. What is the "williwaw"? 3. What is the bloodiest year In the history of the world? . 4. How many veterans of the last war are engaged in the present war? 5. Where is the home of the Kaffirs? Kaf-firs? 6. What planet's period of rotation rota-tion on its axis is about the same as the earth's? 7. From what song comes the words "And where is that band who so vauntingly swore "mid the havoc of war and the battle's confusion"? con-fusion"? 8. What country's legislature was called the states-general? 9. What ancient code of laws Is the foundation of modern law in most of continental Europe? 10. What Indian tribes have formally for-mally declared war upon the Axis? 1 VfWrt . ...it.. if.n.QH an4 TT USED to be that there was nothing "so rare as a da n UUO V ma unusuaujr ai. current war conditions, silently more Umo I . . !i Amprl- IS required ui nmi'i the most popular pattern numbers. June" when footbaU hoimri ( on the Gold Into the steamy summer scenery. But this is the way It Is now with the world upside down. Here are some of the famnn. Send your order to: L, - --j r - i m 11 - -" w u u. u Um o-v ( . of It S Africa, sat ore- ball people we have run across in Sewlaf Circle Needleeraft Dest 111 Minna St. Saa Francisco, Calif. Enclote 13 cents (plus on cent to cover cost of mailing) for Pattern No. Name...... ...... Address..... ... ton cne lasi lew days and thev win on !La noor Can- Irt C01- V K open-air theater. 3 brainstorm dampened to considerably, but not he ei lout! Is is it! Dur; Jot 1 tgi notK Utin by lmerf tellij Mi ins; t it tegea 1 W weal tune-f mil ldirl yes! ild hd ill dJ ave hj as nej idfcf room! it" hssi ar wi ,1M list film e Fall ivies SAO! ;es. ! said ritual Spy" here. er: ids: cord tion'i Liii ta atch id K spot as m the lace rev OP shop, i" H Apa4 aS4 & Wcess in . year nrrn PaHIo: his first rjlgher and Higher," u-- 1 f 'mn Hkm mH ; SINATRA . i t taps. Meanwwie, ub M new radio pro- L Frank Sinatra Show," I week ol joy lor lans ., i U( Mm ' America wvw jfje foes Into the army , Not content with do-la do-la Network show and i picture on the MGM t opened as a nlght-at nlght-at one of Holly- I :i. Xtm vnl i fti- to work In this way adi 1 year's theatrical I'M months." Looks as Utt. ki subbed lor William a CBS Playhouse "The s" and did a fine job, wasn't In it His step-is step-is Fairbanks Jr. was in ialeave, and Whiting was Jh godfather that day at lis baby's christening. jservef e dete uerefl torn larfie grei! f rsai4 ly fi ol.-ms1 ol.-ms1 rere asp esH ire rsir res' Ob eea V1 ro6 rears we've been hearing marches on! but not speaker. In the March latest film, "Invasion," f-mthe screen in person; aw van Voorhis. pashas stepped into the Eeiro musical, "Along ' IDd Elpannr Pnnrnll h mentioned for the role, e asked for a release htract. whif-h haii nfna m to run. According to it wants to devote more camp entertainment. i uuuenui news lor the Anita Lonlse to a racL rninTnv.1. i,.. Piudinf role In "Pci!. FWiUbes comedy thrill- I ! HI tt . . . . r "'SM to Kemem- rres, isamund Lowe, F and Jnim nnki...j anini'! two July Unit- r1 oepartment con- and the 25thHii firm. ww .-"v.uavy, marine and B enhstiuj . men ana 0I. of the Maritime r " uesu at the Sep- P on furlough, visit, F wvotf get tn ,. IJJn: the .cena was Bataan. with Sector tri.A 4-'u.. ""ot recognizing him. f KcTln.-Tl . t .71 u et Irene 5f-5 on the ! Z over et, he krrt cwerlng t she took ast year. Ui(T?'roucAo Mors d.? -Charles E 4.V7 Gran be on the busy side shortly: Frank Leahy Head Coach Notre Dame: "We'll have iair squaa ai noire Dame, including what we have left from last year and our navy additions. We won't have to travel far to play a L, - ' A number of first-class Iv' , A opponents and of course, we hope to meet Army again in New York for our only real trip. And I can tell you now, Army will be some thing to beat this next fall. Neither Notre Dame nor Army will have many big men, but we'll have a few fast ones." Lou Little Columbia: "We mieht have a pretty fair squad at Columbia. Colum-bia. We have a number of opponents oppo-nents close at hand where little traveling trav-eling will be needed. Of course, we can only use the navy men on their oh hours. The idea isn't to have any championship team. But we'll build up the best team we can get, win or lose, for the cood that foot ball brings." Carolinas Will Play Herman Hickman 310 pounds from North Carolina State: "Are we going to play football in the Carolinas? Caro-linas? One hundred per cent sure. We have a group of fine colleges fairly close North Carolina, Duke, North Carolina State, Wake Forest, Clemson and others. Tennessee isn't far away. Neither is Georgia Tech. Those that are under the navy will do pretty well those under the army will have a tough time. But we are going to try to get every fellow to play football, whether he can play well or not. Kids need football not only physically but for the rugged type of competition it brings. The two Carolinas will be right in the middle of the football map." Ted Blair One of Yale's best tackles: "No, Harvard's decision to give up intercollegiate sport doesn't affect Yale.' With Howie Odell on the job we'll have a lively season, if we don't have a winning one." Red Blaik Army: "We won't have a big squad. I mean by that we'll have few men over 175 pounds. But we should have a smart, keen set of cadets who love football and who will match the spirit of any team they meet We'D have an alert team with a fast charging line and several good backs who can kick ; and pass. Also run. I only wish the public could know what football means to the morale of the cadets, in spite of the 16 hours a day they give to the hard work and the discipline dis-cipline that makes the best type ot officer." The Competitive Side Bed certainly hits the nail on the head there. What a great many of our army war leaders don't seem to understand is that there is a mental men-tal or competitive side to sport as well as a physical side. This is why we need football beyond be-yond any other single game. There are other games that will give out just as much physical fitnesspossibly fit-nesspossibly better physical v fitness. fit-ness. Such games as handball, one of the best of all conditioners, crosscountry cross-country running, boxing, calisthenics, calisthen-ics, etc. But outside of boxing there is no other game that has football's worth as a competitive sport. The navy has a better slant on this situation than the army has. Pro Football Pro football "officials met a few days ago to outline the next fall campaign. Most of the league is sure to go ahead with what it has left As pro games are only played on Sundays, there is no reason why those working in war plants shouldn't stick to their war jobs and still play football. Most of the pros keep In good physical shape. They don't need as much coaching, so far as fundamentals fun-damentals go, as college players require. The standard of play won't be as high as it was before, but it will keep about the same average aver-age that baseball has on hand. And baseball isn't doing too badly. While some cities have fallen well behind in attendance, others, such as Philadelphia and Washington have shown a heavy increase over past years. A close race can make up at least partly for the absence of stars. Thn nriA fpntiire that might CUt Ul football is the nrobable drafting of married men with chil dren. This move may come along too. late to affect baseball this summer. ... 1 .ffnt I but it would nave a rougner eucv I upon fall football 8 II Wis Slimming Slacks. Y"OU'VE never worn slacks? Do, 1 by all means, trv this set. Per- tectly tailored, with beautifully waist-whittling jacket. Pattern No. 8412 Is In sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Size 14 takes, with short sleeves, 4 yards 33-inch material; long sleeves, 4 yards. Indispensable. A THREE-PIECE you'll be glad you own hundreds of times this summer. Well cut sports Mouse, shorts and button-front skirt. Pattern No. 8342 is In sizes 12. 14. 18. 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 ensemble takes 4 yards 39-inch material. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required in Oiling orders for a few W the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: 7 Trim Job A young miss was arrested for a traffic violation. Upon posting bail, she was told to fill out a car giving make, type and model of her car. After she left an officer picked up the card and his eyes popped wide as he read: MAKE Female TYPE Blonde YEAR 21. Break Away Wife1 wonder if I'll ever live to be I hundred? Hubby Not if you remain forty much longer, dear. And There Ain't Mrs. X, who had two sons in the marines and a daughter in the WAAC, was visiting a farm when she came upon a youth of draft age milking a cow. "Young man," she asked stern ly, "why aren't you at the front?" "Cos there ain t any milk at that end, missus," was the calm reply. Life is iust an eternal struggle to keep one's earning capacity up to one's yearning capacity. Out to Please As the auiet little man got up from his supper and went towards the front door, his wife snapped out: "Now. don't tell me you're going to that horrid club again tonight!" "Right, mdear, anything to nlease vou!" he replied soothingly, as he picked up his hat. "I won't say a word about it. Vnn can understand why the svri man dnesn i welcome a visit from his mother-in-law. It's another mouth to neea. SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. Size Name Address ............................. The Answers 1. Chinese. . , 2. The fierce unpredictable wind of Alaska which has upset minutely mi-nutely plotted attacks. 3. The year 1942. Authorities say 2,000,000 men of all nations were killed in the war during the year. 4. Approximately 250,000. , South Africa. Mars (24 hours 37V4 minutes). "The Star Spangled Banner." Netherlands. Code of Justinian. The Comanche, Kiowa and Apache tribes made this declaration declara-tion of war at a recent council meeting when they assembled to honor warriors already at the bat-tlefronts bat-tlefronts and the Indian boys who will go into service. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Destroyer Escort Ships The new "destroyer escort" ships will be ot great value in eliminating the submarine menace. men-ace. These "DEs" can be turned out by mass-production methods; will carry depth charges, cannon and torpedoes and anti-aircraft guns; will be able to make the longest convoy trips; will cost only about a fourth as much as destroyers. I" . A , - Hiiiiililiiiiiiiii: mri nil wim 'I' i ..kHS. m Frozen meats should not be thawed before cooking. Soaking them to hasten defrosting impairs the flavor. The setting of a Jelly can be hastened by placing the mold in a pan of cold water. A cloth dipped in linseed oil and wiped over a polished surface will improve the appearance. When pickling onions, if you are using white vinegar, a few drops of sweet oil of almonds added to each jar will help to keep them white. Cut two large apples and one lemon into slices without removing the peel. Add three ounces of sugar and one or two cloves. Pour over this a quart of boiling water, cover closely, and leave until cold. Mayonnaise used on sandwiches should be thick enough to prevent its running out at the sides. f Airplanes and Pilots in World War I, and Now Our army and navy had only 55 planes when the United States entered the first World war. And 51 of these had been pronounced obsolete by the advisory committee commit-tee on aeronautics. The Allies had, all told, about 700 planes at the start. At the close of the war, Great Britain had 14,000, France had 12,000 and the United States, 10,000. At the war's end, Germany had about 11,000. In 1914, there were only about 1,000 trained pilots in the world. Four years later there were more than 100,000. Today there are more than a quarter of a million. A Diece of wax tied in a raff. and rubbed over the hot iron be fore ironing, will help it to run Mong smoothly, and prevent its sticking. Wood siding from which moisture mois-ture has not been sufficiently re moved may be finished with seftii transparent shingle stain instead of a solid film of paint. When stubborn particles of meat and vegetables stick to the inside of the grinder, run a small piece of dry bread through the grinder. The bread acts as a chaser, and saves work in the dishpan. Rub bacon fat over the skins of potatoes before they are put into the oven to bake. Then the skins will not crumble or break, and will have a delicious flavor. Eat the skins with the potatoes. For a spring dessert how about rhubarb shortcake? Serve rosy rhubarb, sauce over slightly hot biscuits made with a bit of sugar added to flour. fiiiili LUXURY on a wartime budget-in budget-in a beautiful jiffy filet crochet cloth or scarf. Though it's so easy to do, yet it adds richness to table or buffet. Make jiffy-crochet articles arti-cles in two strands of string or smaller pieces in finer cotton. Pattern 7468 contains Instructions and a chart for cloth and scarf; Illustrations of stitches; materials needed. Odors and Bacteria Numerous wholesome odors that emanate from various substances or permeate the air of large areas are produced by the present or past action of bacteria", says Col lier's. Among them are the bou quet of wines, the fragrances of perfumes and the flavors of fine tobacco, butter and cheeses: also the smells of the sea beach, a wood in winter, a newly tilled neia and the earth tfter a rain. M mm Sharp Shooting In the Solomons recently, American Amer-ican soldiers operating a battery of 90-mm. guns shot down a number num-ber of Japanese planes at the rate of one for every 50 shots fired, a record unparalleled in antiaircraft marksmanship. w i was. m iisi i I Good Housekeeping J&W IN CLASS 1-A FOR mMim MttltlG in the war-time kitchen, where economy rule where waste must be avoided and where quality counfs as never before, Clabber Girl leads the list of dependable baking Ingre dients ... Atk Molher, Sh Known Gab ber Girl has been the choice of millions of proud bakers, in millions of homes, for years and years. 3 Mummified Animals The bodies of animals, as well as human beings, were mummified by the ancient Egyptians. Animals were mummified in some cases because be-cause of religious significance due to their association with various deities; de-ities; sometimes as food offerings for dead humans in whose eraves they were placed; and sometimes! animals which had been pets were mummlfled for sentimental reasons. Lava Molds Figures Violent explosions in volcanic craters cra-ters threw fragments ot lava, so hot that they were plastic like putty, high in the air. Their rapid whirl ing motion shaped the plastlo masses Into character istio round ' ' m a ... save way I , cKeHogg's Cora Flakes, alons or with butt, supplement the) nutritive elemonts of milk maica a natural combination that helps you atretch your precious milk supply. You need less than a single glassful per serving. Vitamins, Vita-mins, minerals, proteins, food energy in one dish . Kdlou's Corn Dike srt r-' tortd to WHOLE (HIM IS-TIIT1VE IS-TIIT1VE VUOLS of Thuroia (ViUraii Bi J, Niacia sad Iras, CORN FLAKES IZZMWF&P lONtWEARTOISTOfc THE RICH rig Of A 1 1 Y ATA (T0H.6HX . t'V--K I IMPORTANT 9 |