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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH i Scenes and Persons in the Current News ' I U1LM1,. jl'.J LuA-i-U JlgXk A ;&.., J yt'"assBssssspssjiuiiu m s 'ff A'',, TMf jrwipt' MfW9 i Ml if xrf-""-' 4 1 It II--- I I Vv-fl- 4 iter V --' ff Jkl vfWjY ; fc'Yrfftl n r A ill - to turn ,w arnwiwii ., urn - turn mm 1 Crowds like this besieged the foreign consulates seeking visas to enable them to leave Austria following the annexation of that country by Germany. 2 In training to become members of the police force In Tootung, China, these girls will soon be qualified to don their uniforms. 3 Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New York, who declared during an interview that he was praying for General Franco to win the Spanish civil war. Smart Daytime Fashions that you can go shopping in it, too. Make it up In percale, gingham, broadcloth or tub silk. The Patterns. 1491 is designed for size3 8, 8, 10, 12 nnd 14 years. Size 8 re-quires 24 yards of h mate-rial, plus Hi yards of bias fold to finish the neckline and sleeves. 1395 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 requires 3 yards of 39-in-material. For contrasting collar, yard, cut bias, Spring-Summ- er Pattern Book. Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready. It con-tains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs. The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow. Each pattern includes a sew-cha- rt which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. . A CHARMING basque frock for growing girls, and a house-dres- s for large figures, both smart and becoming, both easy to make. Even if you've done very little sewing, these patterns are easy to follow. Each one is accompanied by a complete and detailed sew chart. And a tour ARE YOU 3 ONLY A 4 WIFE? Men can ntvnr understand thrM-qumrt- !! wile who U lovabl (or thro wwka of tha month but hell-e- tha fourth. No matter how your back achea no mattar how loudly your nrvaa servant don't taka U out on your husband. For uirea generations ona woman haa told another how to go "smiling; through" with Lydis E. Piiikham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen lna tha discomforts from tha functional dis-orders which women must endure. Maka a note NOW to vet a bottle of Flnkham'a today WITHOUT FAILfrom your druggist more than a million women oavo Written in letters reporting benefit. Why not Iry LY 1)1 A E. HNKHAM'B VEGETABLE COMPOUND? through the shops will show you irresistible new fabrics to make them up in. Basque Dress for Girls. No wonder girls love a basque dress like this! The fitted waist with its basque point in front gives them such a grown-u-p feeling. The full skirt, square neckline and puff sleeves are so becoming. Make this dress up for your daughter in taffeta or silk crepe in time for Easter, and later on in printed percale or dimity. Large Women's Dress. The diagram shows you how easy this dress is to make, and it fits to perfection. Notice the raglan shoulder line, the waist-line snugged in by darts. The roll collar, with the smart little tab in front, is very soft and becoming. Very comfortable to work round the house in, this dress is sufficiently tailored so HOTEL BEN LOMOND Ill jj iasaiasj)ywlWllss1 'frstV Hla J.. ??Jfai3Mjs !?f OGDENT, UTAH SS0 Rooms 350 Bsths $2.00 to 11.00 Fsmlly Booms for 4 persons . f1.00 Air Cooled Loungo anil Lobby Grill Room . . Coffes Shop . . Tsp Room Boms of I Rotary Kiwanls Exeeatlres KschangeOptimus "20-3- Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club. HOTEL BEN LOMOND Corns as yoa nro T. E. FiUgersId, JSgtk J 1 fK SOCIAL and BUSINESS I Rl ACTIVITIES CENTER at the ,fffeV NEW HOUSE f1 -- k 4 In SALT LAKE CITY I " '4 ' Thousand! of repeat guests year 'j)! after year attest the popularity of I v J'li, xMl 1 thie fine hotel. 400 ROOMS-4-00 BATHS TaVv: .. 1 Rafes: $2.00 fo $4.00 Sngfa n ......iw,rnr.-r-n- CAFETERIA DINING ROOM BUFFET & All Located off Main Lobby IrMSVaH DINING DANCING SL EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGIIT 4lotd lEWMOHJSIE Mrs. J. H. WATERS, Prasfdsnr CHAUNCEY W. WEST, Managr Baseball Miracle? "TAKE it from Joe Cronin who Is something of a baseball student and In this instance sits in a neutral corner, the Chicago White Sox the and Washington Senators have ly accomplished a baseball mir-acl- e in their swap of first basemen Zeke Bonura for Joe Kuhel. They consummated a trade in which both sides win. It might appear at first glance that Clark Griffith, the "old fox" of the Senators, had handed Jim-my Dykes of the Sox a cold deck, when he lured him into handing over a .345 hitter for rnrnrj-- i nanfLinwwwju.j. IL vi Zeke Bonura LjAng of Sports ielyvs.Dead !1 Is Riddle Jl938 Season LoRGE A. BARCLAY 5 the National league 3Ut itself out on a limb it adopted the deader or the 1938 season the American league to continue the lively question will come In for of attention from now until of the world series next Oc- - It has already had a good ' newspaper space. But no really certain there Is a rad-feren-between the dead and .J lively balL rnment scientists have taken , of each, shot them out of machines and record-i- f findings. Sluggera from ajor leagues have tried their both dead and lively balls, suits are still a question eal answer should be writ-h- e world series. If the Na-leag-wins the event and re-th- e trend that has given it lee world's championships in It ten years, credit will be o President Ford Frlck for .like wisdom. If the Amer-iagu- e wins, there can't be laid in the way of alibis and pople will then concede that it and not the ball that is (ague have Insisted that In a change last December, Sor league clubs had come that the ball the is were pounding was too bus to continue in use. In k to Mr. Frick it should be d that the National league ing to improve the game, li are a devotee of strategic E, there isn't much argu-fco- ut the ball being too live-lieg- ic baseball the sacrifice, baling, moving the Infield In off a run at the plate, the I play, etc. hasn't been Joe Cronin one whose 1937 average was only .283. But Cronin, son-in-la- w of Grif-fith and manager of the Boston Red Sox, says no. Here's how he ex-plains it: Jimmy Dykes "Kuhel will bat better than .300 for the Sox. He should drive In a lot of runs and be the best fielding first baseman seen around Comlskey park for a decade. Here'i why. Kuhel will escape from many of the left-hand- pitchers who have been handcuffing him at the plate. "He is a left-hand- hitter, like five other Washington regulars, who has had to face as many south-paws as the opposition could mus-ter. With the White Sox, Kuhel Joins a team that has six right-hande- d hitters. So he will do most of his hitting against right-hande- d pitchers. "Bonura's case is exactly oppo-site. Zeke, a power-hous- e right-hander, will be among a flock of d hitters with Washing-- Ford Frick ton. He'll go to bat frequently against southpaw pitchers, which should help him, too. All things considered, it's one of the smartest inside baseball deals in years." Olympic Problems T TNCLE SAM'S monopoly of lead- - ership in the track and field events of the Olympic games seems definitely menaced so far as the 1940 Olympiad is concerned. By booking the games in far-of- f Japan and on dates when our best ath-letes will be unable to compete, the rest of the world has found a way to beat us. Not since the games were revived many years ago has the United States been defeated in track and field sections. But by scheduling such events in October, when col-lege athletes obviously should be attending classes, the Olympic man-aging committee is in effect offer-ing the track and field champion-ships to some other country. The United States has two alte-rnativesfirst, not to send a team to the 1940 Olympics; second to in-duce the universities of this country to release star athletes long enough for them to compete in Japan and let them make up their lost studies later. Since Britain and several oth-er countries have stated they will not send teams to Japan, the first alternative would be relatively easy. Fulfillment of the second would be tougher. Academic sched-ules are sacred cows In American universities. They could not easily be disturbed in order to head Ger-many, Italy and Japan off from winning track and field events. Moreover, many of the crack col-lege athletes are wanted for foot-ball service by coaches. Tee and Fairway OUIMET, veteran F'RANCIS United States Walker Cup team, is worried lest the mem-bers who will make the British trip won't be in form. He fears that be- - seriously since Babe Ruth ie fans home run conscious sars ago. In the American particularly, the game has litter's market. Teams play big inning and a rally that When a man gets on first doesn't try to Bteal. He r his mates to drive him ith their bats. idge Doubts fill Harridge, president of rican league, has some hon-bt- s about what happens u begin tinkering with base- - i you change the ball it's tell what result? you'll get," "For instance, we had perts appear at a meeting board of directors of the 0 explain how they might the ball a trifle. One said way to do it was to cut size of the cork center. The aid it would have to be done wool, the yarn winding. 1 said the only way to get W wa3 to use a different e experts who make the ;r like that, how could we 'at the results of changing would be? It's an experi-- i there won't be an answer "1 season's trial has been '"sensus of opinion among men is that if there is any ount of difference between and lively ball, the former Ule'' the players who have and the power to knock the wall. lcad ball assists the pitch-improvi-their perform-- only fellows who will hurt are those who really s class batsmen. The bar-n- e run is something that t belong In maj0r league faulty in distinguishing the between the dead and U ? Uluslrated by what at the Chicago Cubs' train-'thi- s ne spring. In the early camp, left-ov- balls of vintage were used first models were brought Jow the twQ vintageg be All the oldtime play-ne-s and newspaper men a huddle. But they 1 one bail from the other s'Sht or touch. r ;ff - vi Francis Ouimet cause the team sails so early a number of the players, idle during the winter months won't be at peak form when they land at St s. Scotland. He Isn't taking any chances on too long a sea voy-age to take the edge off. Instead of taking a slow boat to Glasgow and spending ten to twelve days on the sea, the players have booked passage on a four-da- y boat on May lo-st Western NswsoaDer Union SHE'S A SEA CAPTAIN . . v'7 1 I Vr YYnlllMt iUhlai nidrii mril The first woman in the province of Quebec to receive a master's papers, Miss Francolse LeMay, twcnty-thrce-year-o- ld French Cana-dian, is shown at the wheel of her tanker, the Adclphic, in the St. Lawrence river. The tanker, owned by her father, who will retire this spring, will be placed In her sole command. "Biggest Smile" Contest Winners 7i i 1 N ,Vi J yiwimrWMVMmmmmi ism n iiasa m ininfi .msnii u iimmav'i'.i'l' " "' 1 irini i n " m I , .v. tn.tiiiftisi as isn i ininninaisri Their smiles were the biggest by actual measurements In the annual Boys' Athletic league's "Biggest Smile In New York" competition. Win-ners, Jimmy O'Brien, four years old, and Rose Rushit, seven years old, display their winning smiles, the biggest of the thousands of boys and girls throughout the city who entered the contest. Reminiscent After the young singer had fin-ished her second encore, the old lady leaned toward her and said: "Thank you so much for your songs, my dear. They took me back to childhood days on my father's farm. There were times when you sang that I could shut my eyes and fairly hear the old front gate creaking in the wind." Montreal Star. ORGANIZES GRANDMAS i I v Mrs. John Wesley Gray, lecturer and the only woman to run for may-or of Chicago, who was elected sec-retary of the newly organized Grandmother's club. The organiza-tion comprises 39 grandmothers, each active In a business or pro-fession, to prove that this is not ex-clusively a man's world. Here's a Forced Entry - mfcl 'J fc This unusual accident occurred near Braine L'AHcud, Brussels, Bel-gium, recently as the result of a faulty switch. The locomotive crashed into the side of a signalman's house in which he lives with his wife and two children. Luckily, no one was injured. Barcelona Cleans Up After Air Raids sfM TTZ i , 1 - m fra 15 i H) l--xv Citizens of Barcelona shown cleaning lip debris after the fearful bombing raids the city was subjected Hundreds of men, women and children were killed by .the explosion of bomo to by insurgent airplanes. hich threw the civil oopulation into panic. |