OCR Text |
Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH Japanese School Children Salute Our Flag Uvll Lltp rrri fulfil III : ; i J :Vij ; .all i : . Here Is a morning scene In one of the classrooms of the Molllili Japanese language school in Honolulu, where the ceremony of saluting the flag as it Is performed in American mainland schools was Introduced recently. The Japanese children bow in the style to which they are accustomed. There are 26 Japanese language schools in Honolulu. Jlsk Me Jlnottier 0 A General Quiz -- The Questions 1. How long is the time from new moon to new moon? 2. What is the largest cave in the world? 3. Were other colored lighta than red and green as stop and go sig-nals respectively ever used? 4. Where is the mountainous dis-trict known as the Itifl? 5. What is a chromosphere? 6. What baseball pitcher holds the record for the number of games won during his major league career? The Answers 1. Twenty-nin- e days, 12 hours, 44.05 minutes. 2. The Mammoth cave In Ken-tucky is the largest. It contains more than 200 miles of galleries. 3. As late as 1925 street traffic lights on Fifth avenue, New York city, flashed yellow for "start," red for "caution," and green for "stop." 4. Morocco. 5. A gaseous layer surrounding the sun. 6. Cy Young, with 511 victories. the tumult and the the football season ';, to be about ripe to even greater tumult and turmoil of another H game golf. Here is the capital of tu-- I mult and turmoil. I During the recent J A World series, In- -I eluding football J tours, we traveled i I rather extensively I fl with a pair of young f ft men by the names of Billy Burke and !2 Horton Smith. While others were full of ce oratory concerning jerringer, Walters and 3Cks, Messrs. Burke, ur correspondent inter-sha- re of golf, from both and outside angles. in Golf t was talking about the e of the misunderstood ;," the former champion .:e best instructors said, itoet nf 111 swav. You . iy i little. But my first jy i lateral hip shift a my left hip to my j 1 1 start to turn. But rt of my body doesn't , sead doesn't sway or At with too many "is that they ronj way. They sway iper part of the body, ir heads drift with the a this happens the back-ron- e, and so is the down-r- e Is neither power nor When the npper part --above the waist, ad starts to sway or ting is then completely For all balance is de-- :hed thousands after v to hit a golf ball in :t it can't be done. It ssible, even if a Hagen ::ied it." Agreement just 100 per cent cor-- a Smith cut in. "For ;:lfer I ' y. But : way in g TTHII rom the M ! ;ht, be- - 0f are in- - j: SsStrW 1 t first , Mt- - M ' second and ' m i i VJ are all mig,ht Horton Smith a right middle of the body, but p of the body, the head must be fixed he anchor to the swing, rt that head move an f ball is on its way." Jws after the hip sway asked Horton Smith, fti the backswing," he the next move is a nat-- It is really quite t the first lateral hip fe the major part of the w on the right foot and move is to let the left Just as if yon were an. The left knee, the left shoulder all come In this way at the yon have a Ilier. and power, in a position to use wrists, in place of B on your shoulders and w" most of the punch. J golfers understand," Jh continued, "is that , bad body action can , lis and wrists. f the feet and body be-js- g. But they must be Q hands and wrists are 3 the clubhead. Don't io the way. Don't let swing. swing yon see so first dig their feet into lot k both legs, then IS part of the body. anything else. But ke the lateral hip shift to right keep the nd then take a nat-- , they will be all set tter results." ffthem belt the trail of r'mpaign will soon be W indoor schools or to J' there is still time o try out one of the s in the game which a head that always tyl Hand! J Burke about the cor-3-e two hands. ''e to teach and advo-:!th- e left hand more," 'hy. Golf is really tame. But with the ' " is only a an the right hand. ' the stronger hand ;ri- - It is a natural " 'he left hand quits , ,p'ther control nor pow- - jiS SPEAKING OF I SPORTS iji By ROBERT McSHANE I (lmd by WatUm Ntwtpapw Unfc v 1"7HEN Ogden D. Miller, new chairman of the athletic coun-cil at Yale, put commercialized big-tim- e football on the pan he merely added fuel to an argument which has been waging for the past 15 years. Fresh from witnessing Old Eli's recent 50 to 7 defeat by Penn, Miller told the New York Football Writers association that "college athletics and even school athletics in my opinion are at a critical stage . . . Intercollegiate football is now reach-ing a peak of emphasis In many col-leges which it reached elsewhere many years ago." The opinion expressed by Miller is receiving much serious thought from a majority of those individuals in the gridiron business. Most of them ad-mit that there is entirely too much proselyting, recruiting and paying for good players. Miller's ideas aren't new. Robert Hutchins, presi-dent of the University of Chicago-o- ne of the nation's outstanding edu-cational mills gave voice to the same thoughts last year when he announced that his institution was withdrawing from football competi-tion in the Big Ten conference. Two-Side- d Question To be sure, the paying of football players is not condemned unani-mously. Many ask, "Why shouldn't a poor boy who can play football have his way paid through college especially when gate receipts may total more than $200,000 per game?" Perhaps the big-tim- e football play-er should be paid, especially If the college feels that way about it. But those colleges should play among themselves. The play-for-pa- y ath-lete is one of the in his line. Otherwise he wouldn't be drawing a salary. But obviously it is unfair to match a semi-pr- o team against a team selected from a simon-pur- e student body. That kind of competition is beneficial to neither party. The kind and amount of help giv-en players varies tremendously. The player may be granted an alumni "loan" or he may be given a block of tickets to sell for each game. A wealthy and influential grad may get him a summer job at a salary sufficient to care for expenses dur-ing the academic year. Tangled Deals It is no exaggeration to state that at least two-third- s of the better play-ers belong to the proselyted group, one way or another. The coach or the college itself may have had noth-ing to do with the financial deal-ings. Indeed, in many cases they might be in complete ignorance of the transactions. The deal may have been made with the boy or with his father, neither of whom would be likely to talk about it. College football Is big time. In two months it draws far more spec-tators than big league baseball does in a season three times as long. Baseball teams can lose dozens of games and still draw customers. College teams must win consistent-ly to keep the turnstiles clicking. With so many enormous stadia dot-ting the nation's landscape, it is ob-vious that there are bills to be paid. Winning football teams can pay those bills. Hired football players help insure winning teams. No college wants to pay its play-ers. And because of that the solu-tion may come automatically. Part of the answer is in conference sched-ules. The Ivy league stays close to its own boundaries. The Big Ten gets around considerably more, but manages to play colleges with the same scholastic ranking and a simi-lar code of ethics. Retaliation Some colleges have seen fit to re-taliate against the Southeastern con-ference for its realistic attitude on the problems of recruiting and sub-sidization. Notre Dame, for instance, is dropping its game with Georgia Tech next year. Dartmouth can-celed a game with Georgia on the ground that it could provide no suit-able place to play in late season. There would be little soiled linen washed publicly if teams with about the same scholastic ranking and eth-ics played among themselves. Then, If one conference believed in the open subsidization of players, there would be no one to shriek "unfair." By the same token,- those schools completely free from professional-ism would be matched more evenly. There is little doubt but that con-ference supervisors will exert more authority in the future. It will be up to them to see that schools within their circuit obey both the spirit and letter of regulations. When that sit-uation arrives, collegiate football no longer will be subject to the numer-ous attacks now directed against it Sport Shorts All Bauman, Northwestern univer-sity tackle, who played 56 minutes against Ohio State, came out of the game weighing 13 pounds less than when he started . . . The Mar-quette university Hilltoppers, In Mil-waukee, named schafskopf as their favorite card game ... A football record book credits the longest kick to Al Braga of the University of San Francisco 89 yards, in 1937 . . . Bob Friedlund, Michigan State's right end. is a talented pian-ist. By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspuper Union. I IVf ARTHA SCOTT, playing IV 1 the role of a school teacher in "Cheers for Miss Bishop," amazed Director Tay Garnett by her under-standing of the role. Miss Scott didn't think it surpris-ing at all she used to be a school teacher, you see. She halls from Jamesport, Mo. The family moved to Kansas City, where one of her high school teach-ers, Miss Ida Lilly, was so con--1 vinced that Martha had exceptional ability that she lent her the money to go through the University of .Michigan. Martha took to college theatricals like a duck to water. She taught for six months after graduation, then went back to the university to become head of the property department In the college repertory company. The company's head, Thomas Wood Stevens, took an Interest In her, and when he be-came bead of the Bonstclle theater In Detroit she went along. "If I am a qualified actress today, the credit must be given to Mr. Stevens," she says. Afterward she went to New York, where she played in dramatized ghost stories opposite Orson Welles. More stock the engagement for ths stage play, "Our Town" then to Hollywood for the screen version of the play. After thut came "The Howards of Virginia." Do you like stampedes? Then don't miss "Arizona" If you want to see the largest and most realistic cattle stampede ever attempted in motion pictures. The 700 white-- faced Hereford cattle were pur-chased for it and rehearsed for a r-m- i"ib" m ; , , f,5,J(; Jim JEAN ARTHUR month; then three weeks were spent in filming it in Rattlesnake canyon, 18 miles from Tucson. Participat-ing in the stampede with the cattle were 150 Papago Indians and 100 American "pioneers," headed by Jean Arthur and William Holden. Remember Ingrtd Berman, who won so many hearts when she made ber one appearance on the Ameri-can screen? You'll see her again In "Legacy," planned as one of Co-lumbia's most important pictures of the year. It's being produced by Robert Sherwood, Metro has a new series under way for you; it's called "Keeping Com-pany," with Frank Morgan and Irene Rich In the father and mother roles, and John Shelton and Ann Rutherford as the young couple who keep company. The cast includes Virginia Weidler and Gloria DeHaven. Carol Bruce used to sell music sheets in the 5 and 10. Now she's on the air in Ben Bernie's show, a star in the Broadway musicale, "Louisiana Purchase," and sings every night after the theater at the Waldorf Serf room. As if that weren't enough to keep her busy, she's studying dramatic art "Back in the old days, I couldn't afford dramatic lessons, so I studied by myself," she remarked the other day. "I stood in front of a mirror and made faces to go with the dia-logue." She's getting ready to go to Hollywood after Christmas, to make a picture on the Universal lot. Horace Heidt fully recognizes the necessity for encouraging talent within his band you know that if you listen to his "Pot o' Gold" pro-gram. He eagerly introduces the songs composed by Frankie Carle, the pianist, and he's delighted that the recordings made by Fred Low-tr-the band's blind whistler, are so successful; the record of "Tum-bling Tumbleweeds" has passed the 20,000 sale mark. ODDS AND ENDS Rosemary Lane is breaking auay jrom the team ihe't been part of with her listen, and will freelance; she wants to have more time for radio. But you'll tee her with the others in "Four Mothers" . . . Lana Turner, Judy Garland and lledy La-ma-n have starring roles in "The Zieg-fel- d Girr . . . 'Gone With the Wind" will be available for general release at approximately half its road show prices early in January . . . Melvyn Douglas has sinned a new long-ter- contract with Metro; he's just finished "Third Finger, Left Hand" with Myrna Loy . . . And Jack Oakie has signed to make three pictures in a year ictth Fox. Is Tour Number Up,9 Mr. Young American? iNl" hH Jin TiiVMin YNm in ii ' fin" it ' fill v r ill if lit 1W 11 "ft' fiQi aAmimiMWt!0 'xffflftrti Right: Judge Howard E. Davis, chairman of the draft advisory board for Philadelphia, with the historic World war goldfish bowl that left Its resting place in Independence ball to play its role in the nation's first peacetime conscription. Left: James, Arthur and Timothy Dunn, three brothers who by an odd coincidence drew draft numbers 1, 2 and 3, topping list of 3,425 registrants from Queens, New York. Follow these 3 steps as pictured K g a water and '' I I 2. To relievo jlSS. P-- y I I body inrt . l I Repeat in 2 hout. y V I Ctf-- 3 teiST and tempera- - I I not SO I 1 lura doe I I r down -- call omi I (II doctor. Bof h aches and raw throat re' lieved this convenient way. Saves hours of discomfort. At the first sign of sore throat from a cold follow the directions in the pictures abovrj the simplest and among the most effective methods known to modern science to get fast relief. The Bayer gargle will amaze you easing throat rawness in a hurry. And the Bayer Aspirin taken internally quickly relieves the other pairtful cold symptoms. Try this way. You will say it is unequalled. But when you buy be sure you get the fast-acti-ng Bayer product you want Ask for Bayer I,fJ Aspirin by its full name. GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN "Only Medicine I Ever Used and now I'm 81 ! Kept ADLERIKA on hand the past 27 years." (O. G.- Tex.) ADLERIKA contains 3 laxa-tives for quick bowel action, with S carminatives to relieve gas pains. Get ADLERIKA today. AT YOUR DRUG STORE mmymtwMmxmmtmsmmmmismiSsmm Salt Lake's NEWEST HOTEL lv "iff i r W 1 n 1 j? v A Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE Opposite Mormon Temple HIGHLY RECOMMENDED R3tCS$150tO$3.00 It's a mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C EOSSITER. Utt. ( Trousseau it. i , h tu r Hi ' f . f Milt t I a.it miinniTiiiii riiiinir- ., mymm Fifteen-year-ol- d Dclvina Walker of Luray, Va., leans against her husband, John Hefiln. Re-cently married, they took up resi-dence on his big farm nearby. Our First and Second Line of Defense -I- IM. M- ,- ...r. ,,, ..I. jmiAwwuwm mmi wuiili m " : T V" "Vr't"',TC"f "".. VTVr"V V V'TTt Tl ; 1 Mint' i yJUUUJ. rr Ships of the United States fleet are pictured during recent maneuvers off the California coast, as naval planes fly in formation overhead. Build-ing a navy second to no nation is rapidly becoming a reality, as America prepares for defense and protection of the Western hemisphere against possible Invasion by the totalitarian powers. Knowledge That jewel knowledge is great riches, which is not plundered by kinsmen, nor carried ofit by thieves, nor decreased by giving. Bhavabhuti. To Know Happiness For to love and to be loved is to know happiness, is to possess beauty, is to be rich in the things that make life beautiful. Flee War Zone V,vf 1 ' f ifih C 1 4$L ' V 11 Adlam Ahmed, Turkish waiter aboard the Egyptian refugee ship. El Nil, grins as be holds Moses Levitt, of Palestine, when the El Nil docks at Jersey City. 'Sunshine' Made in New Jersey yjf jr( j ' Jj! , V-"':'- : ' XI v- - w, i S. G. Hibben, director of applied lighting at the WesUnghouse lamp laboratories in Bloomfield, N. J.. shown with the 10.000-wa-tt mercury vapor lamp that produces a light one-fif- th as bright as the surface of the sun. Although encased In a cooling Jacket of running water, the radiations from the lamp set fire to the wrapping paper. |