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Show J THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM. UTAH I New Chief Jticc and New Associates BrTT-ini-m iiiiniminiwi.il I! I A f The President has elevated Harlan Fiske Stone (center) to be chief Justice of the United States Supreme court, succeeding- - Charles Evans Hughes, retiring. At the same time the President nominated General Attorney Robert II. Jackson (left) and Sen. James F. Byrnes (D.) of South Carolina, to fill the two vacancies on the high court. On Capitol Hill if tit uKS"XVr k - I Maryland's first woman member of congress, Mrs. Katherlne Edgar Byron, shown at Capitol with her four sons. Mrs. Bymn succeeds her late husband, Rep. William D. By-ron, who was killed several months ago in an airplane crash. Matching sett for divan and chairs may b mad from transfer Z9333, 19 carta, since it la one of the new Improved hoi Iron transfers which will stamp more thai once. This could also be used for an at) tractive buffet set Send your order to: AUNT MARTHA Bos 1M-- Kansas City, Mo. Enclose IS cents for each pattens desired. Pattern No. Name ,. Address , pNKICII a protective chair let with this graceful waterlily motif. The leaves and itemi are to be appliqued In green; pastel blooms and a basket of brown are embroidered. mm--- teir& 'vfM, ''fKUfmJyf-f- , ', v V '"i i ' I ,"sf yi ,"$, ',',, i"S ' X'r'jijjSfflSw' 'f f&$,f'f '';' 'f Get it deliriously from fresh orange luicel C In bo.TWi why you need a You annot "store up" vitamin your fwb andfull supply each day to help you look and feel and do your bestl It's hard to get enough nnlesi you have an abundance of dtxus milts. BrtVsaiitwithoiwigeJulc swppUes all the vitamin C you normally need each day- -f valuable amounts of vitamins A, Bt and G; calcium snd other minerals. ' Make it with trademuked Sunldst Enjoy a BIG glass every morning. Oranges, the finest from 14,000 cooperating California-Arizon- a growers. B Btsl faJuict-indE- vtr mtl or7". t4l,ciunii.m.1ta-.cc- hs Btdda nollj..-CB- 3, 6,1$ P.U.. X. D. S. T.-- TH. 1 HsbMbIIb M A "f" I I VOU can depend oo the special jfJ I f H sales the merchants of our V T M 1 saai I I town announce in the columns of this paper. They mean money Tljr QPFtlAI Q saving to ourreaders.lt always pays " to patroni2e the merchants who advertise. Tbev are not afraid of their merchandise T their oricea. S Loiln single fac- - IS with Joe Louis and received only want Concern, hi. weight . came to the top of ago he was J " Lhtlng around 202 '1 1 I ; a fMi pounds. The point was made then, by this writer and many others, that the man to beat Louis would be a fellow named Louis. It was well known it the time that the Bomber's deep In-ward yearning con-list-largely of two elemental details. One was food and fit sleep. (tlcken or both together ,f his daydreams. After the deep desire for sleep Ihli combination seemed in directly at Increasing Lny believed that within (lme Louis would be fn jdjhborbood of 225 pounds Louis faced Buddy Baer :'jton there he was again i(i ounces of 202. i; title defenses In prso-- 7 fight he has known start-L- ouis hasn't varied tale by as much as two post Instances he hasn't and sway from his start-iceme-pigftt Battle i weighed 183 pounds slaughtered Jess Willard. en Tunney seven years i vai up to 193 pounds, starting as a light heavy-a- i always working to pack pounds until he came to tween 185 and 190. illard weighed 240 pounds itk Johnson in Havana-- he met Dempsey at Toledo, eitest weight shift I've elonged to Ace Hudklns, lit at 135 and then sky-ift- er his ring career to 223 rat la for horse racing. s goes marching along at rber that is now his official . There isn't the slightest his physical makeup after swer to this is fairly slm-- e Jacobs and the Bomber's hare kept him too busy cumulation to make any list three years Louis has rreater part of his time (raining camp. There Is champion in ring history, money Louis has collect-mml- d have faced such a i Ighters hate training the of camp life. Louis has the same without a And this has been the son that he has kept his full control. mg Angle :ays ago I was talking with 't best known trainers and builders. Sgest mistake any athlete bt told me, "is getting out ;M- - By that I mean well sndition. You can get so f condition in two weeks $t easily take two months the damage. It is so easy W of shape and so difficult tt in again " mistake Joe Louis has . I doubt if he has been ffrom first-cla- ss condition t came along the road. 'Ws method there was the s Dempsey who was out " and away from action i between the Firpo and le? campaigns. Dempsey, or twice a year during at least would have Iar better physical shape Kure of Health fte greatest combined N trainers I ever knew oe F'tzpatrick who gave Tears of his life to condi-P0- r he retired. Michigan, Keene jmceton, where he trained in football, track and J "ever missed a day's prosecutive years. 0ver 60 years old." .T6'"1 was ln much thape ""a "any of jnaetes returning to col-- summer's vacation. I outrun them. I tired S,y did. Some of J4 college far over-lon- g struggle to get believer In watch- - r. ""My." Keene 'P Sh100 many 8er,ous Diet and exercise if this." S.percent right. One hl fa ,s ca f 'might easily have put .butwhohasnev. it,.. fan lW Pounds In ' athlete wh0 ha facin!.0" and takin off ho, heavy handicap. he may be. yillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIlllll,,l; 1 Spectut off By ROBERT McSHANE I E loby Wt.n,N.wVop.rUm, 5 "11111111111111111111111111111111111,1111,,,, HPHE business of analyzing the Chicago White Sox is one of the most popular sports of the current season. And It isn't limited to base-ball fans many experts are busy ex-plaining the James J. Dykes method. During the early Dart nf oaw ,r. son the dopesters announce their findings. During the past few years the Yankees have been heavy fa-vorites to win the American league pennant Contenders generally Cleveland. Boston and D-etroit The four remaining clubs of the league weren't mentioned in the same breath. But the White Sox, running; true to form, refused to jive up without a struggle. They refused to become alarmed about the situation. And somehow the White Sox managed to beat at least one of the four favor-ite- s of the league La the last five years. Even more Important, they have wound up la the second divi-sion only twice since Manager Dykes took command of the club six years ago. And when be took over the JIMMY DYKES Sox were not unfamiliar with last place in the second division. Dykes has put his club in its pres-ent place without any spending splurge. He has taken players that other clubs didn't want and fashioned to-gether a smart, hard-worki- and winning combination. No Big Names The Sox have no consistently long hitter like Joe DiMaggio, Rudy York or Ted Williams. Running through the line-u- p you see the names of Tresh, Kuhel, Knickerbocker, Ap-pling, Lodigiani, Wright Solters and Hoag. Appling, the short-stop, is the lone standout. The rest are good ballplayers at least for Jimmy Dykes. How are they staying at or near the top? Two big reasons for the Sox' con- - sistent showing don't got the pub-licity they deserve. One is Manager Dykes himself, the other is Dykes' first lieutenant, Coach Muddy Ruel. Dykes is a fighter a sizzling scrapper with a never-give-u- p spir-it. He manages to Impart that spirit to his players. Every player on his team is a hustler. Hustler though he is, Dykes has infinite patience with his men. He will let a pitcher stay on the mound, however rough tne route, until every chance of his regaining command of the situation is gone. It doesn't take a pitcher long to learn that quick help isn't forthcoming and that he will be given every chance. That means that the Sox huriers can Keep their minds on immediate business not on a possible relief pitcher. Not far from last place in club batting, the Sox must rely on their pitchers to win games. In their first 36 games the Sox pounded out 151 runs. They made 313 hits and the team earned a batting average of .262. So far the Dykes method has proved extremely successful. His nitchers have saved the day. Back to the second reason for the Sox' place in the baseball sun-M- uddy RueL Along with Dykes he de-serves much of the credit for a pitch-ing staff which did start-to-finis- h jobs in 27 of the club's first 36 The scholarly, pipe-smoki- Ruel can be found at just about any time jawing with the Sox pitchers, ana-lyzing their weaknesses and their strong points. He knows the opposi-tio- n and knows what strategy should be employed. He is one of the shrewdest operators in the game and is Invaluable to his boss. Whether or not the Sox will come close to the 1941 pennant depends of things-inclu- ding on any number seven other American league teams. But if they do--and ganger things have happened -- Manager Jimmy aU the credit Dykes will deserve that can be given hinL Beating Defeat "The world wants the kind of men who do not shrink back from temporary defeats In life, but come again and wrest triumph from defeat" Theodore Roose-velt Nazi Skipper : 1 I 4 ' i - V 1 Admiral Otto Schnlewind, who was appointed chief of naval opera-tions of German navy, succeeding Admiral Luetjens, who went down with the Bismarck in epic sea battle. S. S. Robin Moor, German Sub Victim ' : r ' tw nriMiMlSStitui'- -- iainiini 4 T n i i TSSm, ifey.oa,-,AMw- Tbe S. S. Bobin Moor, which was sank by a German submarine In the South Atlantic, shown as it appeared at Its Staten Island, N. Y., pier last April, while taking on cargo. Note how plainly she was marked with American identification. Eleven survivors were brought Into port at Recife, Brazil, aboard the Brazilian freighter Osorio. Short World Think not thy time la short In this world, sine the world itself Is not long. The created world la but a small parenthesis in eter-nity. Sir Thomas Browne. Dive Bomber Lesson I I g ... J I T ; j llttllpillllil Tii lit"" 'f 4 ft r Is. ss, vm mtHmKmmmnf-.'-mi- tf I r i ft-- "?t' Device to give infantrymen an idea of the way to fight dive bomb-ing. Model plane Is hoisted to top of pole, where it is automatically released to swoop down on a wire towards trench in which infantry-men wait. This photo was taken at Halifax, N. S. Aluminum Salvage Campaign Begun r 1 ;Si 'mi I uUx cMyfe fry, I AX rk i The Office of Production Management has begun a salvage campaign t collect aluminum cooking utensils and other scrap metals to overcome major metal shortages facing the defense program. If successful it may expanded to a nationwide "pickup" campaign, to begin abou July 4. Richmond' Va" reSidCntS W,th thC,r contr,bution The pho shows thrCe to the "sample" salvage campaign. Justice Retires " IJ i y U. S.JSupreme Court Cbler Justice Charles Evans Hughes, 79, who submitted a request for retirement to the President, effective July I, be-cause of age and health. 'Bi Four' of Congress Meet With F.D.R. fAi f'.. . Ifc; " , 1 hN r ill , V - ' t 'fli J (, if- I W f 11 V" t, i I II ! Pres.dent Roos evett a schedule after a busy week-en- d at his First on family home w Hde r ' L to R.f Majority Uadet Jobn leaders, the u'b " Rayburn, Vice President Henry Wallace and McCornwck. Speake ,enate foreitrll relations committee. Sen. Walter f. ucurSc, Sport Shorts clubs have a C West coast fight to please tender-hearte- d new way is used in the fans. A red canvas flaul he would rCaSr pitch against Hank Foxx or Joe DiMaggio Sagains? Johnny Mize Ma. he hit at bad balls. iTerr? Nabholtz. profess cJ at of PaUas. the Lakewood club in one on the has made 10 holes course. |