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Show Thursday, December 14, 1944 THE Flyers Map Bad Luck for Japanese riJ ( Released by western Newspaper Union. l Selznick-Interna-tion- Remember back three or four years when Sylvia Sidney was making pictures that always seemed to put her into drab costumes, in drab stories? Well, just wait till you see her in "Blood on the Sun," the Wil- ' 4 vV 'AftTZZiy MW A'W fc. tiJaMim , complicated to make. One has a yellow canary a bluebird is in the other "cage" all in a single crochet stitch. A6y tf7f w fEAtsoN To obtain crocheting Instructions for the Bluebird and Canary Uird Cage Potholders ( Pattern No. 5799), actual size bird, color chart for embroidery send 16 cents m coin, your name, address and the pattern number. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: ,te ' awtl '), , m m wT it A, inii tin, i C s nnm iwln fi i radio station has now taken the bull ivill flramatijc con hv tho h,.rn 1 gress to its listeners once a week. Station WMCA. New York, has decided to take the most interesting portions of each week's debate on the floor of the house and senate, them with actors portraying the legislators, give the public a sample of what sort of representation it is getting in the nation's SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 149 New Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose No The idea was originally proposed Florida's Sen. Claude Pepper by WMCA's new owner, former Federal Nathan Administrator Housing Straus. Pepper then introduced a resolution in the senate urging that be broadcast, but has been jdebates They talk it over, lower photos and load them up, upper photo, for attacks that repaid in part the debt owed able to get nowhere with his resoluinto on the of tons each destruction the Japs for their surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. trip carry tion. land of the "setting sun." Few medals are awarded, but the hits are effective. Meanwhile, Straus polled the radio industry on his plan, found that many other stations want to do the same thing and will probably broadcast dramatizations similar to that being worked up by WMCA. Concan't stop stations from gress dramatizing its debates, so will probably watch its speeches more carefully when it learns what is being done. to 'Carrying Coals to Newcastle' f Bird Cage' Holders unusual bird cage 17ill THESE to l areas, in inches high, and From now on we're going to be hearing about movie stars who were discovered when working in television. Shirley Hunter's one. She'd always wanted to get into pictures. She and her mother moved to Hollywood in 1936, and Shirley studied singing, dramatics, 'everything that could help toward attaining ber goal and landed in television. A scout for a major studio saw a telecast, she was sent for, given a screen test, and there she was in the movies! You'll see her in an outstanding role in "Delightfully It was no hard luck for Marc ' Piatt when he sprained his ankle and couldn't do - his spectacular dance routine for Columbia's "Tonight and Every Night." The director used the time thus gained by ringing In an extra kiss scene for Marc and Janet Blair. .. . Sergt. Robert Foster, a tank crewman on the French-Germabattle line, went to a movie provided by the Army Pictorial Service. Too tired to notice the name of the picture, he fell asleep. He was awak-t- v ened when the GI's began whistling at a gorgeous girl shown in Techni color on the screen. He nearly fell out of the hayloft where he'd been napping she was Jean Colleran, in "Cover Girt" also Mrs. Robert n for SPARs The unhappy voice of the Post man on "George Burns and Gracie Allen" show is Mel Blanc's. The gruff voice of "Hubert Peabody," father of "Phoebe" on the "Jack Carson And the Show" la Mel Blanc's. stuttering squeal of Porky Pig in the movie cartoon is Mel Blanc's, Mary Mason, who's gay little "Penny" on the Blue Network's "My Best Girls," lays she couldn't bave avoided being an actress. Her mother played In early Western movies, and Mary was so entranced by ber mother's work that she couldn't Imagine any other career. nnn s' they're not a bit "Th Grains arc Great Foods- "- accord peacetime production after hav HINTS . IS VP - f OR kBm CORN s with neiscrimann . -r- j - CIV .... ibLtVS '.r- .lf 'wri - tiiri,. .tamins cup IVm a eggs, wiii cups sii- 1 teaspoon tablespoon iur tolukewarm.0d Vi. mitlc 1 cup sugar 2 tab'esPw',t sbo snortening. Carm , .;M j-- , 5 where they are stationed. This "hand packer" enables aerial gunners and ammunition plant test gunners to link ten cartridges at a time into belts of any length, to help supply the ammunition needed by General Elsenhower and his fight ing GI troops in Europe. He Saw Tokyo Afire How Food Prices Have Risen TEIEFACT ft 100 rl I -1- 939 1 I I iwfi - i I , 1939-- I -- 1939 193V " -- 1M4-T '"Mi ' ' J - mt 'J ' x i f RUITS & VEGETABLES EGGS DAIRY PRODUCTS MEATS CEREAl, BAKERY .PRODUCTS Chart shows how the food prices have risen In Ihe United Stales since despite price control, crllincs ani general effort to equalize living costs and wages. The new sen; Ion of congress will see several bills presented to remedy the condition. Several bi'ls already call for Increased wajes for federal employees. 1939, ' , 4 , f y - i , UaA'li X MaJ. Jack J. Cation of Glrndale, Calif., one of the pilots of the first to raid Tokyo, landed at Sal-pa-n with General Hansell, reporting that hits had set Tokyo afire. hT 1. s ..jr---- ' ijmdp-- m- .. y.i., -- 1 I" riEISCHMANN'S FAMOUS RECIPE 1 a Mr , CHINESE i i FOR WARTIME! i U . BOOK - NEWLY REVISED Clip and patta on a twnny post card for your Ire copy of FlaUrhmann'a newly ravited "Tha Bread Basket." Dozens of easy recipes for breads, rolls, desserts. Address Standard Brands Incorporated, Grand Central Annex, Box 477, New York 17, N. Y. W d destroy even the Japanese mam IS' lands, but because the Japs have been moving their war industries to China, a major campaign on the Chinese mainland Is going to be necessary. 2. The United States was able to send an official mission to visit the Chinese Communists or Agrarians for the first time In five years. This was arranged as a result of Vice President Wallace's trip. The miS' sion's subsequent report, recently reaching the president's desk, con vinced him that somehow or other the two divergent factions Inside China must be coordinated. Chinese guerrillas win attack much strongc Jap force In order to take away (heir supplies. One of thwr most effective dynamite weapons Is home-mad- e manufactured from, saltpetre, and sometimes mixed with odds and ends of metal to make hand gre nades. Dynamite has been too pre' cious to U3 in blowing up railroads so the guerrillas rip up railroad ties and rails by hand. To thwart them, the Japs now rivet their rails to gether. So many telegraph poles have been sawed off by the Communists that the Japs now have to go to the trouble of making concrete ' poles. i tr :vr3 - HOW GUERRILLAS OPERATE The American mission's report to the White House Is a very human document. It tells a vivid story of the lengths to which free people will go to fight an aggressor. With no ammunition to speak of per haps averaging 20 rounds to a man HOW SOME FOOD PRICES HAVE GONE UP SINCE 1939 mmi 1 ON U. S. concern regarding the long' smouldering Chinese situation Is coming to a head as a result of two developments: l. li Decame apparent mat me Japs could not be licked merely by operations in' the Pacific. This type or warlare might island-to-islan- LOUISIANA Every state in the Union with a SPAR on duty in Washington, D. C, was represented when the Sixth War Loan roll was called at U. S. coast guard headquarters. More than 85 per cent of the enlisted SPARs throughout the country bought bonds during the last war bond campaign, and hope to better this record during the Sixth Bond drive. In addition to individually signing up for bonds, these SPARs have aided materially In the campaign in drives conducted In Washington as well as other cities 190 tn. w COMMUNISTS at w.w , .-Jsl Answer Eisenhower ds J T"t-'-'.j- If" rs REPORT tmW- U ltCttlff Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you nearly all the protective food elements of the whole grain declared essential to human nutrition. Utl Afi ESDS Another 'turn. g lyric toprano it bring launched in tht movie! : iht'i Donna Lee, uho make! her tcreen debut in RKO't "Tht Body Snolcher." . . . Warner! hat thinged the till of Joan Crawford"! original "Mildred picture back to tht what il't changed Pierce" no mailer no mm about to in future, ut'U . . . Errol Flvnn will new title for it. have tight leading hdie! in "Th of Don Juan." . . . Lilian Fontaine, mother of Joan and Olivia dt llarilland, make! her tcrren debut Weekend." . . . 407 of tht in "Th I profit of "Hollywood Canteen" will go to the Hollywood Canteen. nnla Viir''inl"mi- Fosterl Umbriago, Jimmy Durante' "little man who wasn't there," will be the little man who's everywhere this Christmas. A Des Moines woman started it by sending several packages to ber son, In camp, for dicrs who don't get holiday prea- ents. Inside each package Is a card saying "To Umbriago." Other moth era beard of the Idea a a result Umbriagos all over the country will receive unexpected gifts. V-Bon- pop Fc V PRICE OF BUTTER UP Because OPA's dairy price chief, Arnold J. Burke, refuses to place a ceiling price on cream sold by producers, the price of butter may soon go up five cents per "pound. This is to permit butter-maketo compete with ice cream and cream cheese manufacturers in - Members of the V. S. Army Engineer Petroleum Distributing company are shown unloading airplane of buying cream. The latter have been pipe line. The line will relieve the load getting better prices for their prodpipes from India to be used in the building of the of the road as well as the air force in furnishing the essential gas needed for planes attacking the Jap ucts, so have been able to pay more tor cream than the butter factories. strongholds. To solve this inequality, the War Food administration has proposed All-Outo OPA that the price of butter to t the public be Increased five cents per pound. Despite its attempt to hold down prices, OPA may have to go along. This increase will not solve the problem, though it will mean slightly more butter. Early this month, the butter industry advisory committeee urged 'OPA to place a ceiling price on cream at the producer level, but Burke would not consider "it.' ' NOTE Burke, Incidentally, submitted his resignation to OPA some time ago, but his resignation was never acted upon. It will be shortly, to his chagrin. $w$ artv sa JljUTi pol Mighty Good Eating ing worked on war contracts will be closed until the war plants have suf ficient labor. This should remedy the fact that workers are flocking to those plants which have already been reconverted, figuring that the jobs there are more permanent. SYLVIA SIDNEY aflH Jjgg7 ,7 THIS NSW your kitchen. Each one is 7',i SHORTAGE MANPOWER The War Manpower commission is considering a drastic new pian to provide manpower for war plants which are now having difficulty getting enough labor. In the shortage negligee. - Name ing to WMC s new plan, lactones which have recently been put back g cents for Pattern 16 capital. WIIII liam Cagney production. Her wardrobe used to consist of a black dress, a gray dress, and a flannel nightgown, as a rule. Now she'll wear six daring evening gowns and an Cae' Pot Holders Unusual 'Bird Washington, D. C. BROADCASTS CONGRESSIONAL Although congress has consistently refused to permit its proceedings to be broadcast to the taxpayers By VIRGINIA VALE ing room floors. In the years following he filled almost every job connected with the making of ies. When he finally picked up a megaphone and began directing, he turned out such immediate successes as "The Lodger," "The 39 Steps," "The Lady Vanishes," etc. Now in England producing government shorts, he's due back soon to begin work on the "Notorious," which will star She also has Ingrid Bergman. "Spellbound" coming along. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK YlhZifo STiGECREENkADlO ALFRED HITCHCOCK, who's just signed to produce and direct one picture a year for five years for came up the hard way. The master of suspense began his career in England by sweeping the cutt- PAGE THREE NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- K ..RU3N 7 'JV-- : en-Ga- y Gently warming, soothing Ben-Ga- y QUICK acts last to relieve cold symptoms. Ask your doctor about these famous pain-relievi- ng agents, methyl salicylate and menthol. Speedy actually contains up to 2'i times more of these famous ingredients than five other widely offered rub-inFor quick, soothing relief insist on genuine Ben-GaDen-Ga- y s. |
