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SweetHe art Soap's
• Invite springtime romance! Begin SweetHeart's Floating Lift Care. Night and morning, massage your face one minute with SweetHeart's extra lather. Rinse with warm— then cold water. Skin is cleansed . . . stimulated . more radiant!
• A SweetHeart complexion is real date bait! So waste do time in envy. Adopt Jane's glorious beauty care
• "And my delicate skin thrives on this SweetHeart Care," says Jane. "For it reveals the clear, sparkling look that photographs radiantly."
Your skin may have a cover girl look when you change to Floating Lift Care. For SweetHeart's pure, mild, exquisitely fragrant extra lather has a gentle floating lift. Countless bubbles bathe the outer pore openings . . . lift off —float away — dirt and dry skin flakes.
Your skin looks smoother, fresher, lovelier— and the delicate, alluring SweetHeart fragrance completes your glamour. Floating lift that gives such wonderful beauty help has been proved by pictures taken through the microscope.
"The Soap that AGREES with Your Skin i \
• For tub and shower, you can now also get the new, large bath size. SweetHeart's extra lather with its floating lift is marvelous.
Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay!: Farm boy Lon McCallister drives stubborn mules for June Haver's father in breath-taking Technicolor.
SCUDDA HOO! SCUDDA HAY!
All of you who loved Lon McCallister and June Haver in Home in Indiana will be thrilled to find them reunited in Scudda Hoo.' Scudda Hay.', a truly beautiful Technicolor film with a heart-warming story to tell. Lon McCallister, as Snug Dominy, lives on a farm with his dad, Milt Dominy (Henry Hull), his impossible stepmother, Judith Dominy (Anne Revere), and an obnoxious stepbrother, Stretch (Robert Karnes), who has nothing in common with Snug but a tremendous yen for Rad McGill (June Haver). When — following a particularly heated set-to with Judith, Milt Dominy leaves home to go back to the sea — Snug get a job as hired hand for Rad's father, owner of a brand new mule team. Seems that McGill can't do a thing with the mules, and he sells them to Snug, who, with a Scudda Hoo! and a Scudda Hay! (that's mule talk for giddy-yap and whoa) can practically get them to jump through hoops. With the help of a kindly neighbor, Tony Maule (Walter Brennan), Snug trains the mules well, eventually is able to earn fifteen dollars a day hauling logs with them.
Unfortunately he doesn't make as good time with Rad as he does with the mules, and there are moments when you'd like to give her a hot-foot or something to make her see the light. She sees it eventually, but we're not telling how.
For photography that honestly takes your breath away, for those priceless shots of June in a bathing suit, for that McCallister grin — you've got to see Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay! And don't say we didn't warn you — your small fry will come away wanting a mule team for pets! — 20th-Fox.
THE BIG CLOCK
Ray Milland is cutting down on his drinking. He was a complete alcoholic in Lost Weekend. In The Big Clock he's just a guy who likes to spend an evening now and then drinking apple brandy sidecars. I expect him to have become a complete teetotaller by his next picture.