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Show ' r"B BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH F.D.R.-Churc- l.ill Parlev at S?a I WM f h ""4 Jk Iv 0 ' imMmmOk U Group photo made aboard II. M.S. Trince of Wales after the historic SXSVJr fTl dnt R0SeVeU and PrImc Minlst Church the peace alms of the Democratic powers opl Winston Church 11. Standing, (L. to R.) : Harry Hopkins, U. S. lease-len- d administrator; W. Averill Harrlman, the President's sentative lease-len- d repre- In England; Admiral E. J. King, commander of the U. S. At- lantic fleet; General George C. Marshall. U. S. army chief of staff; Gen- eral Dill of the British army, and Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of naval operations, U. S. N. Offers Shhr;ar:!s . A, L. II. KorndorfT, president of the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock company, who offered to turn over to the navy the company's strike-bound plant at Kearney, N. J. He Is shown after having had a con-ference with Secretary of the Navy, Frank Knox. The company prom-ised complete to the government. ASK ME 1A quiz with answers offering ? IfflffTGiaf B 'norma,5on on var'ous wbjecti 3. Approximately 236,000 miles. 4. Man possesses no less than 180 vestigial organs that, although probably once of vital importance, are now of littk use to him. 5. No, sunburn is caused by the ultraviolet rays of the sun. 6. Babylon. 7. There are 1,539 railway tun-nels in the United States totaling 320 miles. 8. Preachers. 9. According to the last census, 11,012,734. The Que$tion$ 1. "Sail on, O Ship of Statel Sail on, O Union, strong and great!" is a quotation from what American poet? 2. Over what country did the Incas reign? 3. Approximately how many miles of railroad are there in the United States? 4. How many vestigial organs has man? 5. Is sunburn caused by the heat of the sun? 6. Where was the Tower of Babel? 7. How many railway tunnels are there in the United States and what is their total length? 8. Phillips Brooks, Henry Ward Beecher, and Lyman Abbott were noted chiefly as what poets, statesmen or preachers? 9. What is the population of the Dominion of Canada? The Anewere 1. Henry W. Longfellow ("The Building of the Ship"). 2. Peru. uuiiiiiiimiimminiiiiiiimiiiiimiiii: I SpecJunp O--jj 1 I IP si IP 1 By ROBERT McSHANE Z ttl.oif i kr Wtiltm Ncwipopw Unie 7iitiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillililliii CRAIG WOOD. goll pro, climaxed one of the great-est comebacks in the history of th game with his recent victory over Vic Ghezzi for the unofficial world championship. Winner of the National Open and the Masters' tournament but elimi-nated In the P.G.A. classic as hej sought the coveted triple crown, the blond marksman won his mythical championship with considerable ease. With a slziling nine under par, Wood defeated Ghent, P.G.A. king, in a special le match played at the Mahoning Country club In GlrardV, Ohio. Besides the mythical title, the S and 4 victory gave Craig $2,500. To all intents, the tournament was settled the opening round of the first day. Wood fired a birdie two on the first hole and finished the morn-ing round with a seven-under-p- 63 one stroke better than the official course record set back in 1929. More than one authority claimed it the best round of the year. Putting Magic When the match ended on the sixty-eigh- th green, Wood had an eagle, 14 birdies and eight bogey. Ghezzi collected 13 birdies and 10 one-over- s. Wood won the match as he has won other matches with a putter that functioned like a magician's wand. But such wasn't always the case. It wasn't long ago that critics upiiii iyiuii,iiiii, iiiii iiwwiwwwpf CRAIG WOOD were sobbing over his long string of second places. In the winter of 1932-3- 3 Craig had earned a berth on the Ryder Cup team that journeyed to England to play the British pros. While over there Wood and Denny Shute tied for the British Open. Shute won the playoff and Craig's legend of being Mr. Runner-U- p got its start. The legend gained mo-mentum when Wood lost the 1934 P.G.A. final to Paul Runyan on the second extra hole. Then he was beaten by Gene Sarasen and ' a history-makin- g; double eagle In the 1935 Masters'. The series was cli-maxed with his double tie with By-ron Nelson and Shute for the 1939 U. S. Open. Victory no longer comes as a sur-prise to Wood in spite of that for-mer overabundance of second places. Craig knows he has the ability to win, and that new con-fidence stems from a tournament held back in May, 1940. That tour-nament was the Met Open, ancient New York classic. Ben Hogan, Goodall Round Robin winner, was the favorite to take the Met. Scoring Record But Craig paid little or no atten-tion to the dopesters. He started off with an Incredible 64, seven un-der par. Then he reeled off rounds of for a roaring le total of 264 strokes, an all-tim- e scoring record. In addition to wielding a smoking putter, Craig is one of the game's long hitters, averaging about 275 yards. He himself says that only Sam Snead and Jimmy Thompson outdrive him and that Byron Nelson is one of the very few who surpass him on the long fairway shots. Part of his latter-da- y success, Craig states, is due to a carefully cultivated fade. This sounds a bit baffling to the average golfer who connects a slice with a loss of dis-tance. Before 1934 Wood had been a "shut-face- " hitter. In other words, he hooked his ball. And each year he found himself getting less and less distance as his club smothered more and more. Long developed habit made it exceedingly difficult for him to open up the club face. That he did it with a maxi-mum of results is evidence of long hours spent in improving nis game. Wood's present game Is a far cry from that or 1932 and 1933. For quite a while he was forced to shelve his driver and use a brassie ' off the tee to keep on the fairway. His game was definitely off. It was tnly through endless, painstaking practice rounds that he staged his comeback. There's another angle to Craig's much-improve- d game. In his capac-ity as pro with some of the coun-try's topnotch golf courses, Wood bp' hired the best possible assist-ants. A fnf the field or through & ftmed up over the ffl t battle between Ted & if Boston Red Sox and " P. the two great mod-- d rtreabouts set a. the !'! ill plaudits and of those who fol-th- e base hit 3 from the single to rA , the home run. But f i few of these million5 don't mind Is i rd like to take (hem back into a s younger country I nd tell them the i gtory of three ma ij jor hitting contesti J Vj that I believe over-- J jhadow Williams f and DiMaggio. jan. It may be tlw m rii td on u fi i L class, as the multi 1 a itlfle a laugh. 3 ackson1911 M American league season ?H ied Ty Cobb, the Georgia m led bis league four sue- - sons. At the age of 25 1 i coming to his peak. J e year a tall, lanky en-- nodoo Mills, S. C, had i Cteveland from New Or-- ume was Shoeless Joe The Carolina Crasb-- i ied by Cobb, Ruth and "the greatest natural ever lived." n rave song his black bat ! toeless Joe stepped Into ? jbb. on c to nine . batting pi and out of i, kept the Car-ii- e to started and be tOO. But t shake mi; fangling Xy Cobb with the and effective swing, )igwere the days when Ed spinning bis famous iroagh when they were f balls, and every type mike the ball dip and ick and slide. Jackson this rookie who could ) I nor write, who had si in most of his earlier taUenge the great Cobb? k had turned him back i 1909. Cleveland had back to New Orleans in we'll never know. For average in those years 154. ind man could sense the sothness of his swing. Shoeless Joe carried Ty e ire. Ty finished at 'n, the rookie, at .408. to greatest year to beat I. 'less Joe merely a one- - !ter Cobb found himself stretch, again batting 'ith Jackson now in the "on was .420. It was ? applying winning psy-'jse-d to speak to Jacket-Clev-eland series and . wondering what he 'offend a friend, fell into is the story of those V event, Ty went on to 'average of .410 against !o seasons the Shoeless Averaged .402 for his in the majors, yet he lj lie league. n& Speaker into a close call ;e Uafast Larry Lajole. aceful ball player of all . tte game's great came to the cam-11- 1 h's tenth consecu-- e batting champion-- J ey rave about one e lop. 'to chance to lead his ht years. Cobb .Pin. He batted only Wished at .386. ? racing such pitching Jwng. Walter John- - die Joss. Rub J Plank, Chief Bend- - J4. Smoky Joe Wood Jalaxy. f this one year Interlude. J eled the big parade " was he came 12 out of 13 and to year average around gtae no credit from b.b'e hiing of Ted , DiMaggi0. We are ; shooT ' ,ar'et at tthe, Z7 and lon Wt r?" d lather that Huy ' l6t any0ne Seriously Wounded iv 'I'ftMi Wr'T" ill miif i - r ii ill in iinrill In m mi J Vice Premier Klichiro Hiranuma, 75, of Japan and key member of the cabinet, who was struck in the chest and jaw by pistol bullets fired by a assassin in Tokyo. New Pacific Airbase for U. S. X " ' - I t , '" J " ' j - ' ' ' '! v - .(,. ffvi - , Jr-- 'wl' The first picture taken at Johnson Island in the Pacific, site of the new U. S. air station, commissioned on August 15. Johnson Island Is 717 miles southwest of Honolulu, Hawaii. Ficture was taken during the con-struction of some. buildings on the site of the field. NEW EFFECTIVE IIAY FEVER BELIEF Ilay fever, which annually causes more sneezes, more inflamed noses and more red, streaming eves than any other scourge, may have its final big fling this September, all because a Pennsylvania electrical engineer was served a dish of corn meal mush which was entirely too salty. The engineer, sneezing, and with all other hay fever manifestations, stopped at a hotel where he was served a dish of mush which he considered sending back as it was much too salty. Finally he ate it, however; the hay fever attack lessened, ultimately ceased. Next day he had three meals, all over-salte- d, and experienced his most comfortable time in years in the "hay fever season." His analytical mind quickly grasped the possibility that the saline substance in his food was responsible for his relief. About this time, Dr. E. E. Sel-lec-k, a graduate of Columbia Uni-versity, met the engineer, made notes, and when he returned to his home, began experiments. Today Dr. Selleck declares he has found a certain means of relief for hay fever and is supported in his con-tention by other medical experts, and a nationally known chemical manufacturing concern, the ith Company, at Orange-burg, New York, has taken over making the remedy, which is called Nakamo Bell. Describing the experiments, Dr. Selleck said, "After I was sure I had found a means of quickly re-lieving hay fever through the chloride group, I tested it in the most practical way I knew. I held a three day clinic, to which many hay fever sufferers responded, from ages ranging from 10 to 60 years. Each person was given two tablets with a little water. Some relief came to all within ten min-utes. Reports on these cases dur-ing the ensuing weeks showed practically a complete cessation of symptoms." Adv. ) SATURDAY MIGHT Slj i I BATHShen beta to Anirf-- Avl I 1 can eastern slnct tie first hfpfi)) JL J I settler's wife punted to the I nllufV lTl 1 V 1 tub and said: "Climb l end jlH 7 1 fclg 1 washstmeof that soil off your PL.' (HVrvfj IlI hide." Objectors considered b such frequent bathing harmful ggcsr7 F 1) 8MOKING KING EDWARD "J-4tM0-k M j Cigars is a truly pleasurable custom, trrrtfJJimHllIlM 1 1 enjoyed by wiie smokers every yjPy I where. America's favorite '00. Greatest Fool There's no fool like the young fool who tries to act like an old tool.-Bomba- y Chronicle. Headless, Heartless Bigotry has no head and can not think, no heart and can not feel. Daniel O'Connell. j iDiiii.wm mm W ;'jt 3? Mich-- , ft fc-- "y&Slr Prito Range from $100 to $4.00 Singte I .i "! I roo iooms-udi- os foi fytit sooa ""J i : Jir loonuuras AfA ll JtT A3 West Exposal gooaa I fins BEACONS OF SAFETY Like a beacon light on the height the advertise-ments in newspapers direct you to newer, better and easier ways of providing the things needed or desired. It shines, this beacon of newspaper adver-tising and it will be to your advantage to fol-low it whenever you make a purchase. a 9v rs $2&&3W& j( j Msp&zm Still One Stranger (watching boy Ashing) How many have you caught, sonny? Sonny When I get another, I'll have one. Tough Game "You art in a $latel laid tht spar-row to hit battered friend. "How did you lose all those feathertf "Well, I was flying pretty low, swoop-ing up and dimn, when suddenly I got mixed up in a gam of badminton." No Waiting Kidder Which end of a cow gets up first? Chugwater My experience in buying beef is that both ends of the animal rise at the same time. The Glutton "Ladles and gentlemen," shout-ed the street performer, "in a few moments I will astonish you by eating coal, stones, and nails. I will also swallow a sword after which I will come around with the hat, trusting to get enough for a crust of bread." "What!" came a voice from the crowd. "Still hungry?" Prices Going Up I " V ' ' 5 I j u--i- :n "'I ' J r ;tr ' JJ i i 1In ' r .Ml ! Leon Henderson, chief of Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply, told congress that there soon will be a tremendous increase in the cost of living. He appeared before the house banking and currency committee to urge passage of the price-fixin- g bill. Photo shows Hen-derson pointing to 10 foot chart show-ing changes in commodity prices of present war period. Establish a Standard Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repair; the rest is in the hands of God. George Washington. Strike Stops Warship Building v I '' . J' f ve ' J "' I ' i r -r 1 i , tiiiiifefaitaiawft worth of warships and merchantmen While work on some $373,000,000 remained at a standstill, these members of the C.I 0 tad us rial union of picketed outside the yards of the Federal Shipbuilding & Dry J"k Kearney. N. J. The strike was called over the failure S company the company and the union to agree in a dispute over the classification of some 1,500 workers. Air Support Chief Col. Wm. E. Lynd, appointed chief of the air support command, former-ly air officer of general headquar-ters in the war department. There are now five air support commands. New and Old Governors of Puerto Rico m,,mmmmVmvtm " immmm.m 9'T " ,, 5 ..V., 1 i uhn been nominated by President Rexford Guy Tugwell left. J'' es ,!ands with Guy J. Swope, Roosevelt to be governor o. Puer o Monolmarin. president right, the retiring governor T..e h "!;r tock place tne liner S. S. of the Puerto Ricad senate. the newly arrive fnveT00r, Coamo. when Tugwell greeted |