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Show . - THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH THE READER'S DATE BOOK 1 Engineers' Week, Brotherhood Week are February Promotions In an attempt to focus attention on the engineer and the part engineering has played in making the standard of living in Amer-ica the highest in the world, the National Society of Professional Engineers is sponsoring a nation-wid- e celebration of Engineers' Week, February 17-2- 3. The week offers small town newspapers and their advertisers a chance to dramatize the way in which engineers have revolu-tionized American life in the last quarter of a century. The date of Nation Engineers' Week was chosen in close proxim-ity to that of George Washington's birthday in order to honor the first President, who was an engineer as well as a statesman and a soldier. . Washington's en- - fT gineering career ' began at the age of MAIN 18 when he assisted Lord Fairfax to prove his domain on r FEATURE frontier. When f - - Washington was working along Pat-terson's Creek, he surveyed land which was later to be bought by Joseph Hanks, maternal ancestor of Abraham Lincoln. Historians say that the trip with Lord Fairfax did much for Wash-ington's character, as :'t accustomed him to hardship. Having lived with comfort and luxury, he had ad-justed to enduring exposure, fa-tigue, hunger and cold upon the completion of the expedition. But fnore important, his engineering jaunts gave him a vision of the west that later caused him to plan wise-ly for the future of his country. He learned much about the lives of the early settlers, coming to realize group and group, Is a moral prob-lem. During a period of crisis such as faces free men all around the globe, we must strengthen our con-victions In the worth and dignity of every individual as a creature of God." In Urge and small communi-ties all through the nation, the week will mobilize the forces of goodwill in vast demonstrations of understanding and respect. Schools, churches and synagogues, civic clubs, women's organizations, parent-teache- r associations, farm, labor and veteran groups will par-ticipate in the observance. President Truman is honorary chairman of Brotherhood Week; Eric Johnson, former economic sta-bilization administrator and presi-dent of the Motion Picture Associa-tion of America, is general chair-man. Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby exec-utive of The Houston Post and war-tim- e commander of the WACS, Is national chairman of the newspaper committee for Broth-erhood Week. The slogan for the 1952 observ-ance: "Brotherhood for peace and freedom. Believe it, live it, support it." PA j$fSssr Unless free people work together as a team, there will be no lasting peace, President Truman declared in accepting the honorary chairman-ship. He also warned that "until the world accepts the principles of the Brotherhood of Man under the Fatherhood of God, it will be com-pelled to live under a day-i- n day-ou- t alert with the dread of deadly ex-- , plosive always imminent." Recalling that it is the third time within three decades that "we have been called upon to make certain that tyranny will not be permitted to overrun the world," the Presi-dent stressed that "we are resolved to do everything within our power to show our potential enemies that it would be unwise to engage in a protracted struggle against a free world." He added, "The National Con-ference of Christians and Jews and World Brotherhood are do-ing a magnificent job In work-ing for, justice, amity and un-derstanding among men of good will." Mr. Johnson Is the first to hold the post of Brotherhood Week gen-eral chairman tor two consecutive years. In accepting, he said that "the basic strength of America lies in its moral fibre," and hailed the objective of the National Conference as "a direct antithesis to the devils-bre-w of those who again are at-tempting to spread the forces of darkness across the face of the earth." "In its efforts to advance the principle of brotherhood through justice and fair play," Mr. John-son continued, "the National Con-ference of Christians and Jews Is lending strong impetus to the build-ing of a better and stronger Amer-ica. In turn, this serves to buttress the entire free world, for, much of its strength is drawn directly from America." Other February Promotions Listed Two other promotions during Feb-ruary will be of general interest to the home towns of America. They are Boy Scout Week, February 2, and American Heart Week, Feb-ruary 11-1- 8. During Boy Scout Week every community that has a scout troop will be asked to give its support to the organization during the year. One of the best known and active youth organizations of the nation, every home towner knows of the benefits of scout-ing. It has done more to build American youth than probably any organization in the nation's . history. American Heart Week la an edu-cational program sponsored by The American Heart Association to teach Americans the causes, symp-toms and possible corrective meas-ures in the fight against the ailment that causes more deaths than any other. During 1950 more than 745,000 per-sons died of diseases of the heart and blood vessels. During the same year, fatality figures for th next five highest causes of death were: cancer, 209,000; accidents, 88,000; pneumonia, 47,000; tuberculosis, 34,-00- nephritis (kidney disease), 29,000. WASHINGTON AS A SURVEYOR their hopes and fears. By often "feeling the pulse" of the hardy colonists, he was able in later years to depend upon these people he knew so intimately. In his capacity as a military engineer Washington built roads through forests, constructed bridges, built forts and fortlfi-cation- s. With a small force of troops, he opened the first road over the mountains westward from the Potomac at Cumber-land, to the waters of the and Ohio; a road which was to play such an Im-portant part In developing that western country. Even as president, - Washington did not get too far away from en-gineering. He put his old soldiering iriend, French General L'Enfant In charge of planning the city of Wash-ington, but kept In close touch with developments himself. It was during this period, too, that he issued the first building regulations for the na-tion's capital. "Terms and condi-tions declared by the President of the United States, this Seventeenth day of October, 1791, for regulating the materials and manner of the building and Improvements on the lots in the City of Washington," were the beginning words. e ' World BrotherhoodWeek Observance Feb. 17-2-4 Brotherhood Week, sponsored an-nually by the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will be ob-served February 17-2- 4 with more than 6,000 communities in the JUnit-- d States and Canada participating. Simultaneously, World Brotherhood Week will be observed in all the free nations of Europe under the sponsorship of World Brotherhood, an international organization formed to eliminate hostilities caused by national, religious and cultural differences. Special religious services will be held throughout Brotherhood Week in American churches and syna-gogues. Brotherhood Week, first observed in 1934 when 300 communities par-ticipated, is a period of rededication to the Judaeo-Christia- n moral con-cept of kinship of man, Dr. Everett R. Clinchy, president of the Nation-al Conference of Christians and Jews, said recently. "It underscores our common belief that the relations between man and man, between . nW frffv " ;1 Mf sst M adaa " li - sCas . . v, sLsl taas'stfc Ja ilAPPT NEW YEAR . . . Iceberg Club goes swimming to greet 1952. By INEZ GERHARD JODY LAWRENCE, Just twenty came to New York and capti-vated the press as easily as she has achieved a notable career in the movies. Jody, who has light brown hair and green eyes, is one of Co-lumbia Pictures' new stars; current-ly she is seen opposite Burt Lan-caster in "Ten Tall Men". At nine-teen, just out of Beverly Hills High School and Hollywood Professional School, she was signed to a Colum- - I - y - - j JODY LAWRENCE bla contract Six months later she had her first part, a lead opposite John Derek in "Mask of the Aveng-er". She has nothing but top roles ever since in "The Family Secret", starring Derek and Lee J. Cobb, and "The Son of Dr. Jekyll", with Louis Hayward. If public opinion has any effect, the National Broadcasting Co. will have to repeat its epoch-makin- g Christmas Eve telecast every year. Menottl's new opera, "Amahl and the Night Visitors", was so superb snd " so beautifully performed that it was unforgettable. NBC had com-missioned it especially for televi-sion, and Menotti produced and di-rected. Hallmark sponsored it. The hour of Charlea Laugh-ton- 's . readings also made It worth while to own a television set, and has also made people demand a repeat performance. He read from Dickens, he read from the Old Testament, and that star act Is still news. Lana Turner's MGM contract had only four days to run when she signed a new one. She has averaged only one picture a year since the war, but in 1952 she will make at least three. She's been announced for "Interrupted Melody", the story of Marjorle Lawrence, the opera singer whose career was inter-rupted by polio. Miss Lawrence's voice has been recorded for the songs. "National Radio Pulpit", the t oldest continuing radio program In the world, passed another milestone recently when It ob-served the 25th anniversary of Its first coast-to-coa- st broad-cast. Interdenominational In fact as well as spirit, It really start-ed In 1923, on a local station In New York. Rev. Dr. Ralph Sock-m-an Is the minister, NBC gives the time. When the cast of "My Six Con-victs" were on location at San Quentin , prison they were issued identification cards Identical with those of the 4200 convicts, except tor one line. On the cards of Millar Mitchell, Gilbert Roland, John Beal snd the others in the film the blank opposite the word "Offense" was filled in by the accusation "Actor." Joan Tompkins and Carl Swenson have appeared in sev-eral daytime dramatio radio shows together, and their ro-mance could have been a se-quence In one. She's "Nora Drake" In "This Is Nora Drake," he's "Lord Henry Brln-thorp- e" In "Our Gal Sunday". They met In the road company rehearsals of a play named "Pursuit of Happiness" and have found It. Mark Dana, young New York stage actor, had to go a long way round to land a film contract. He was seen in a Warner Bros, news-re- el filmed in Switzerland and signed by the studio. Johnny Stewart, who's 15, did it more easily. He was so good in his performance opposite Bill Holden In "Boots Malone" that Columbia signed him up and gave him a fine role as an Indian in "The Sabre and the Arrow." ODDS AND ENDS . . . The rock-et take-of- f in "When Worlds Col-lide" has caused a stir in scientific circles; the launching is made hori-zontally instead of vertically . . . Star Ben Wright of CBS Radio's "Pursuit" series is working in Paramount's "Botany Bay", Alan Ladd and James Mason . . . 'The Cat People", starring Simone Simone and Kent Smith, will be . by RKO; the thriller 'caused quite - a sensation nine years ago;. . . Tony Martin shines in "A Song Forever." MAHONEf ONCE WC0 A 75-W- O FIELD GOAL! JTtt w RELIEF M THE NINTH INNING WITH THE BASES I f I FULL.TW0 OUT AND THE SOX TRAILING BY A RUN. rJ' HE IMMEDIATELY PICKED OFF A BASE RUNNER, RE- - eiufl aid"' " THE SIDE. THE SOX SCORED TWO RUNS IN KmS THEIR HALF OF THE NINTH AND ALTROCK RE-- NEW YORK RANGER FORWARD, IS CEIVED CREDIT FOR THE VICTORY WITHOUT A DISC JOCKEY DURING THE A SINGLE BALL? MER IN SHER BROOKE, QUEBEC. lBy JIM RHODYpj fsjffiS No "Panfish" It's always nice when some one In your own field comes forth with facts or viewpoint supporting youi own, so it is with no little pleasure that we pass along here what an-other outdoor writer has to say about the bluegill, or "bream," at he is also known. As readers of this department know, we alwrys have plumped for the scrappy Little blue-gil- l and have argued that if they grew as big as some of the bigger bass, they might pull an angler in, instead of an angler pulling them out. At any rate, here's what A. E. "Abe" Andrews, outdoor writer oi Syracuse, Ind., adds to the reputa-tion of the bluegill: "May I make two suggestions relative to your 'panfish' problem? "First the name itself. The crap-pi- e may be a panfish; the bullhead may be a panfish; even the rock bass and perch may be so called in my very humble judgment; but: One of Gamest "Your bluegill is one of the very gamest fish on the American con-tinent. It definitely Is not a 'pan-fish.' A bluegill is just as strong and gamy as any rain-bow. Size tor size, the bluegill is just as game as any fish that swims. I can kill a bass on a fly rod; turn him belly up and make him quit fighting; but I never yet have killed a bluegill on the rod. "For my own fishing, I would rate the brook trout first, the rainbow second, the brown trout third, the bluegill fourth of all the fish I have ever caught. If the bluegill lived in fast water I would place It third. "As I have fished in a few states, from Florida to the Yellowstone, and in two countries, I don't like to be classed as a 'panfisherman' when I fish for bluegills. Two red-lett-days for me were spent on Big Chetak lake In Wisconsin last year. We went southward to Birch lake to get shelter from the wind, and both times I took good catches of lusty bluegills. Let others fish for northerns or walleyes; I'll take the bluegills for a good scrap. "PLEASE, please, to save some of us game fishermen from embar-rassment, not to say Insult quit calling your bluegills panfish. "Second The Tackle. Personally, I fish only with an artificial fly. Even walleyes and northern pike have been taken that way. But one of the greatest of all sports in the world is to fish for bluegills with a light fly rod. Use Fly Rod "To the man who has never at-tempted it, here are some ideas or suggestions: "If you already have a ff rod, use it for your bluegill fishing no matter what its weight. But, if you have no fly rod and wish to join a lot of us in fly fishing for bluegills, get a rod 7 to 8 feet long and rather light but not lighter than 4 ounces. These new glass rods take punishment and I could well sug-gest getting one of them. Your line should be Size E or D; your tackle merchant will know which. I use an HDH but it is better to start with a level line; it casts easier for the beginner, and costs less. "Use a light leader, not heavier than four pounds test or even lighter if you can resist putting on tco much pressure. The leader should be at least 7 feet and longer would be better if a level line is sed as a level line makes more disturbance. AAA Fire Control A new method to assist In forest fire control in West Virginia has been introduced by the conserva-tion commission. It consists in the use of "fire wagons" for fighting fires which can be reached with motor vehicles. The "wagons" are one-to- n Jeep trucks which have been converted Into pumpers through Installation of Panama pumps. The latter, de-signed especially for such purpose, are manufactured by a Mississippi concern and have been on the mar-ket for several years. A majority of the states are said to be making use of them in forest fire control. The commission's forestry divi-sion recently completed installa-tions in five trucks. One of these is kept at each of the following dis-trict headquarters: Middlebourne, Komney, Buckhannon, Ripley and Summersville. Districts 5 and 6, with headquarters at Hamlin and Beckley, are without the new equip-ment Because of the unusually rough and rugged nature of the terrain in these areas it was de-cided not to equip these districts with pumpers until those on hand demonstrate their capabilities. AAA Best Bucket The bet bucket for ice fishing is a big one of about five-gallo- n ca-pacity, with a lid. It will hold enough minnows for a couple of days' fishing for several anglers, and because it holds more water, it won't freeze up so quickly. On a cold day, small buckets soon ice up and have to be thawed out. That doesn't help the bait. A small net to dip minnows out ol the bucket without getting youi hands wet is well worth the cost SPORT LIGHT I What Happensfo Football in 1952i I By GRANTLAND RICE NOW that all of the' bowls have completed and filled for the year, it seems about time to find out Just where football for 1952 i headed. What about the bowl situa-tion? What about TV? What about scouting-- and overprosely-ting- ? What about spring prac-tice? What about the problem of athletio scholarships In some cases numbering 80 to 150? What about classroom work for , football players? There Is no particular rush In overemphasizing the deflation pro-gram. We certainly have enough agencies at work, including college presidents and the NCAA. The college presidents will and should have the final, decisive word, no matter what the T?Tjg IT NCAA might de-- c,de- - 7116 NCAA ffjf I ,pUt mto t0 manv JL8!8P J groups, many of yerr them far apart in yJ& i i their football plan- - situation is so ' Visf I badly tangled that accomplished from CrantUnd Rlct Bny hurrie,dt a,ctlons .which cant be en-forced or that would partially wreck the game. There are sure to be wide diver-gencies on bowl games, spring prac-tice and athletic scholarships. The Southeast and the Southwest, two powerful conferences, may not stick with many of the others. I had a long talk with Kenneth Tug Wilson, Big Ten Commissioner. The point under discussion was the relationship of the NCAA and the college presidents. Tug thought the NCAA would fol-low the recommendations made by college presidents. as The Tower of Babel . We have a feeling that the NCAA and the college presidents will com-plete a tower of Babel. Recently a president of the Southeastern Con-ference, who .is also a college presi-dent, came out savagely against all bowl games. A few days later most of the other Southeastern presidents voted overwhelmingly for bowl games, more and bigger bow) games. Now if there is a split In one Con-ference you can imagine what will happen when rival sections tangle up. You may recall what happened to the Sanity Code when it came to NCAA attention. It was complete-ly wrecked, thrown out of the win-dow. , The big crash win come when athletio scholarships come up for a vote. Here the Ivy League and other Conferences art) r, thousand mile apart. Others are not so far apart, but at least they lack the direct honesty of the Southeast and Southwest who want from 100 to 150 ath-letio scholarships, where foot-ball players are often a group apart from the rest of the col-lege. I have seen the silver spoon welded to the pewter handle, but I am still waiting to see the NCAA delegates from seven Conferences get blended. That will be something to see. And even then I won't believe it. We are quite likely to have several breeds of football players, forcing rankings under different playing or paying conditions. There may be the strictly amateur ranking, the ranking, the semi-pr- o and the boldly declared pro. What a pretty dish that will be to set before the football fanl Bowls Ahoyl a Bowls Ahoyl How many bowls will be operating under Western and Southern skies a year from now on January 1, 1953? No-- one knows, but it is my guess that most of the leading pageants of punt and pass will be doing business at the same old stands. It is also my guess that bowls and spring practice are not the major evils that affect football. I still think the major evil is this matter of high-price- d scouts trail-ing young stars all over the map and lugging them In with a fervor even the pros can't match. Also while scholarships are a fine end necessary thing, there should be no outright athletic scholarships, or, at least, not so many thousands of them. Season's Too Lone Football's season runs much too long. Teams are assembled as early as July. They play an All-St- game in August. And yet they will still be playing around the middle of Jan-uary with another all-st- contest. That's too-muc- From July to late January is quite a stretch of time. Even the colleges, or many of them, are ex-panding things quite a bit. Georgia Tech played 11 games this last fall, in addition to a Bowl game. Certainly nine games are enough for any college player to face, un-less they are all pushovers or set-ups, another form of amusement some college coaches love. There should acually be no breathers, one who Is outclassed, on any college schedule. Not every game should be a championship test but these 81 to 0 or 76 to 7 rouU are all out of order. Charming Dress Is Easy for Beginner 14--4 CO practical and charming, you'll want to make several versions of this daytime dress that even a beginner can turn out with confidence. Soft scallops finish the ' Front closing. Pattern No. 1312 Is a ew-rlt- a per-forated pattern In liies 14, It. 18, M; 40, U. 44, 46. Sizs 18, 4 yards of Send 85 rent for your copy of the Dew Baalc FASHION, ready for you shortly. It'a filled with practlcnl Ideal to stretch vour clothe budget, gift pattern printed .. Inatde the book. SEWINO CIRCLE PATTFRM DEPT. U1 Weal Adam St.. Chirac S. HI. Enclose SOc In coin for each pat-tern Add Sc tor 1st Clasa Mall at desired. Pattern No. .. . Six .... Name (Please Print! Street Address Of P O Box No City State It's so easy to relieve coughs and stuffiness of colds In a hurry this home-prov- ed way . . . with 2 spoonfuls of "' ' Vlcks VapoRub In a vapor- - Izer or In a bowl of boiling water as directed In package. Just breathe in the steaml Every single breath carries VapoRub's soothing medl-- I cations deep into throat and large bronchial tubes. It medicates Irritated mem. branes, helps restore normal . breathing. For coughs or upper bronchial congestion there's nothing like using Vlcks VapoRub in steam. For continued relief al-ways rub it on throat, Is If C chest and If.IVKw, Vbaclc VVapoRus J , MUST REMOVE EXCESSVASTE Whea kidney funotton slow down, many folk complain of nsgeint backache, loss of pep and energy, headache and dlsxineaa. Don't suffer longer with these diicomforta If reduced kidney function la getting yo down due to such comma causes ss stress) and strain, overexertion or exposure to cold. Minor bladder Irritations due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may causa getting np nighta or frequent psasages. t Don't neglect you' kidneys If these eonoT- - Hons bother you. Try Doen's PUls a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for oyer 60 years. While often otherwise caused. It's amazing how many times Dosn's give hsppy relief from these discomforts help) the iS miles of kidney tubes snd Alters) flush out wast. Cst Doss's Fills todayl Do Airs Pills See how ' SCOTT'S helps . I build you up! i " If if fssl rots down. 5 snd ealds bans on ,V5 vjr , maybe yon don't get . Jr i enough natural A AD w Vitamin food. Then try good-taitl- Scott's Emuleion-t- he HIGH ENERGY ' TONIC I See how yon to get your strength ... 1 How yen can fight off Scott's Is a "gold mine" ' AAD Vitamins and : fFOOD natural oil. ' take. EconomicaL Buy ; at your drug stor. , than ust nourishmtnlt a tonic- - ! v ill rl I 1 1 I I sVsi 1 1 1 1 I PIECE OP METAL CURTAlM KOP FIXED TO A YARDSTICK AAAKES A HAND HOLDER FOr? SLIPS OF PAPER. ON WHICH NOTATIONS OF MEASUREMENT, ETC. M'AY BE WRITTEN. |