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Show f I I I rlJ,, THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH UrsTArmy Plane Makes First 'Blind' Flight r fk3 Imfev v 1 fill - S S i i?3 .fi. . lyfm TT-- a The first totally "blind" flight In the history of aviation was completed recently by a United States army air corps 22H-to- n bomber as it landed at Langley Field, Va., from Mitchell Field, N. Y. Pilots W. A. Matheny and Carl McDaniel, shut off from outside vision by a canvas, relied solely upon Instruments. Left: Crew of the huge Boeing fortress preparing for the historic flight. Top right: Diagram shows how radio signals sent out from two special trucks guides plane to a landing. Bottom right: The plane in which the experiment was made. Instead of following a radio beam, the plane was "on instruments" from take-of- f to destination, land-ed by signal broadcasts from the two radio trucks. I Sneaking of Sport? 'Laughing Boy' Most Colorful Links Menace By ROBERT McSIIANE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) JIMMY DEMARET, "Laughing Boy" of the links and champion of the masters, is the hottest thing in golf today. His victory in the recent Masters' tournament at Augusta. Ga made him winner in 6 of the 11 major tournaments in which he played on the winter circuit. He was out of the money in only three. This streak is an achievement comparable to a ball player pitch-ing two consecutive no-hi- t, no-ru- n games or a track star running the 100-yar- d dash in nine seconds. The greatest victory of these was in the Masters'. Jimmy won it the hard way. He was a sick golfer when play started in his semi-fina- l round, and even considered with-drawing from the tournament. After a half hour's delay he went out to win. Demaret, the pride and joy of Houston, Texas, is more than a championship golfer. He's a shot in the arm to every tournament he enters. He has ability, courage, JIMMY DEMARET calmness under fire and all the other attributes needed to win top honors. His power to relax, even while the going is toughest, con-tinues to amaze onlookers and op-ponents alike. That Friendly Grin As colorful as a painting by Raphael, Jimmy has a smile of Grand canyon proportions, a tre-mendous flair for making friends, and the happy-go-luck- y attitude of a nigger crapshooter. He is en-deared to every golfing gallery that follows him. When he cuts loose with one of those ear-to-c- grins after executing a good shot he makes a friend out of every fan within viewing distance. His golf isn't particularly spectac-ular. He doesn't belt out terrific drives, nor does he can every putt with a wizard's touch. He is, how-ever, amazingly accurate. He hits every shot with the utmost in nat-ural ease and grace. He combines the knack of relaxing with the abil-ity to concentrate through 72 holes of the toughest kind of golf. Goodall Test Next His woods are played with a swing as smooth as a lullaby. He is one of the best of the iron players, and is especially good around the greens. Because of his always well-oile-d performance, Jimmy has been called the present day's near-est approach to the "old masters" Jones, Hagan and Sarazcn. The Texas pro is ex-pected to make a strong bid for the annual $5,000 Goodall round robin tournament in May at Flushing, Long Island. Fifteen top pros meet for this, event, which is generally agreed to be one of the stiffest tests of the entire year. Following that will come the National Open, to be held at Cleveland in June. Jimmy is looked upon as the contender to beat for the National Open title. In other words, "Laughing Boy" is going to be very busy this sum-mer. At present he is at his home club in Houston, but starting in May he'll be hitting the tournament trail for all he's worth. Battle Royal Seen Ben Hogan, another Texan who headquarters at White Plains, N. Y., will offer serious competition in the Goodall meet This tournament will mark the opening of a battle be-tween Demaret and Hogan for pro-go- lf leadership. Hogan got searing hot and won the North and South and the Greensboro and Ashville opens in succession, with the excep-tional score of 34 under par for 216 holes. The Flushing tourney will place the two sensational Texans on a man-to-ma- n basis for the first time this year. They will be compelled to meet in a hand-to-han- d encounter for 18 holes. Undisputed king of the winter tour, Jimmy won $7,653 to lead the money winners. Back of him, ac-cording to P. G. A. figures, rank Ben Hogan with $G,538 Byron Nel-son, $4,513; Craig Wood, $3,608; Lloyd Mangrum, $3,350; Sam Snead, $2,906; Lawson Little, $2,817; Clay-ton Haefner, $2,706; Harold n, $2,501; Ralph Guidahl, $2,400; and Paul Runyan, Demaret also leads in the Vardon trophy race with 267 points Hogan followed by W ood is second with 215, with 141, Nelson with 133, and Snead with 113 points. l- -- Ruth Wyethlpears c i PAPRIKA RED FINISHED 2 CORNFLOWER BLUE RUG 3 BROWN AND GREEN MIXED 24'X39" apart. Now, sew a row around with a loop at each pin. Sew the next three rows around these loops easing the braiding In Just enough to keep the work flat. NOTE: "The Rug That Grew Up With the Family" is another interesting rug-makin- g idea. Di-rections are in Mrs. Spears' Book 3, which also tells how to make spool shelves; streamlining an old style bed; and many other useful ideas. Write Mrs. Spears today, enclosing 10 cents in coin and book No. 3 will be sent to you by re-turn mail. "NE day a snap-sh- ot came from a reader showing a half dozen braided rag rugs spread out on the grass. No two were alike. I thought this one with a scalloped border was particularly interest-ing and the maker wrote me that the scallops do stay flat on the floor. She uses wool rags and fre-quently dyes them the colors she wants. She cuts or tears them into strips an inch or more wide, according to the weight of the material and then braids them tightly. The braided strips are sewn together with double carpet thread and she keeps the work flat on the table all the time she is sewing. For this rug, the cen-ter row is 15 inches long. Sew around and around this, using the colors indicated. When the oval is 31 inches long and 16 inches wide, divide it evenly around the edge with pins about five inches MRS. RUTH WYETH SPEARS Drawer 10 Bedford ftllli New York Encloie 10 cents for Book No. S. Name Addreai O-Ce- it, Motherl Don't clean and polish, tool Do BOTH at once. Any lovely lady can polish her furniture and floors as she cleans them. All the work she used to do to wash and dry AND then her furniture . . . was half wasted. f'olish use ar Polish in your damp cloth and wash and polish at thtsamt time. Youl neighborhood dealer sells genuine: V-- Polish MOPS, WAX, DUSTERS, CLEANERS AND FLY AND MOTH SPRAY Better a Jewel Better a diamond with a flaw than a pebble without. Confucius. pl!l,.yl,l,MM.,llU Y""U i ....ouK"'"" J MADI BY KELLOGG'S IN "" Copr. 1940 hy KcIIors Company (MvLtiannHMMMii mi mi hi in n 'that new baseball season V.oomlng asain 01610 are L number of clients who a to be carried from the "into tlie closing days of fcrr. T'e maln PurPse of iri voyage will be to see the g of the clubs on closing jt opening day. is your correspondent's pto tli future, as the future ' 'I IMEBICAN LEAGUE jfjeW york Yankees, by a fnuch Closer margin. Eostoa Red Sox, with a fight-ing chance. Cleveland Indians, with Bob FellerJ Detroit Tigers, the power-house Jribe. Chicago White Sox, may fin-ish fourth. Washington Senators, slight-ly Improved. Philadelphia Athletics, still pa green side. St Lou's Browns, In the old homestead. NATIONAL LEAGUE St Louis Cardinals, by an eyelash. Cincinnati Reds, Just about ai good. Brooklyn Dodgers, improved over last year. Chicago Cubs, due for better luck. I Pittsburgh Pirates, may fin-ish higher. New York Giants, hardly ready for long route. Boston Bees, not enough puncli, Philadelphia Phillies, the day's best bet. i It Figures Yankees have been good to win going away, by kill-rgin- s year after year, and if e slipping so are the Rockies, lave the pitching and the are great defensive team, 1 needed replacements, have md experience, lud Sox will be stouter chal--. Give them Dickey and you'd see more 1 h trouble. But who is going to give them Dickey? Cleveland should I finish third with 1 Bob Feller facing I probably his great-est year. Sheer power should carry De-- , troit Into fourth . place. It will be a ickef rough outfit for any i set of pitchers to :juit8 a bit here will depend ringer's condition, one of the aH players of all time. iy Dykes may swing his to ieto the first division, but take' a gallant thrust to ac-:- h this. tlack's Athletics are still an in quantity. He has some nma.talent, but it still needs basoning. His team may ip a1 notch, but I can't see men higher than the seventh ' I Jrowns will be a better ball 5ut they still have a long way 't'er League tion in the National are oosr, much more tangled :ertin than they are in the ani and Reds are close Bill McKechnie needs '"i lulp for his two star 'ftin lie got last year. Der- - wjipValters are two of the Useball, but Thompson, "Vioore and Vander Meer, rookie, must come to 'ej arrfin.ils, a young team last aff from 14 games back w start to make a pen- - jf late September. You nif t!ley have been none too Wir g. But a big league SQiBething different. f fli pile In and give the T njv, the net result should to win. They have a :oinb, nation of youth and ex-- 8 n their pitching staff and 'cilize and Medwick. fgre any other pennant f from the other six W'lyn, Chicago and Pitts-"'-! be well bunched. I hide to choose here. make the Pirates dan-- 1 t'H like the rating I sug- - , Ure e Giant infield get-vU- x. Nor the Giant out-Glan- ts may get away J are t I quite apt t0 d0 don't believe they can ij"1 Pace after June or "e are too many weak J Terry's club-t- oo many 'eter.ir.s. "A c,in happen in this w? the first few weeks. expect to see the Reds als gradually pull away r' but far enough to carry f teams into another Its. i As Swedish Soldiers Man Frontier Defense Posts While neighboring Norway battles against the powerful German war machine, Sweden has increased mili-tary preparedness facilities at all vulnerable points. Sweden's policy of neutrality is backed up by the small but well-equipp- Swedish army. Left: Army machine gunners are shown in position at a border post somewhere near Stockholm. Right: Swedish Infantrymen check over their ammunition at a vulnerable point near the same city. I AROUND of ,n,erf UAIICclr k rtM o "e Housewife I the nUUocgjga The cookie cutter will not stick and gum up if dipped in flour be-fore cutting the dough. iron beds can eas-ily be camouflaged by putting at-tractive slipcovers over the ends. To keep mashed potatoes hot, place them in a tightly covered kettle set in a pan of hot water over a low heat. Chopped cooked prunes mixed with peanut butter or cottage cheese makes a good sandwich spread. Wipe off parchment lamp shades with a cloth dampened with olive oil. It will remove all soil and will restore the former freshness. The sun should not be allowed to shine directly on begonias or plants that have large, rather soft leaves when leaves are wet. If water is left on leaves, they are likely to burn. Grease spilled on a hardwood kitchen floor may be quickly re-moved by pouring kerosene over the spot. When the kerosene evap-orates, the grease will have dis-appeared. Add a tablespoon each of pre-pared horseradish and mustard to half a cup of whipped cream. Serve with ham, veal or pork. Washing machine hints: Always turn oil the machine if you are suddenly called away. The aver-age tubful of clothing requires six minutes for ordinary washing and 10 minutes for badly soiled ar-ticles, such as overalls. Change the water twice in laundering soiled articles such as rugs and play suits. Never overcrowd the washing machine, since the gar-ments in it may be torn. 'Ilarpo' Galcnto This may be a preview of coming events. "Two-Ton- " Tony Galento, challenger to Joe Louis' heavy-weight crown, spied this $2,000 harp In an Omaha, Neb., radio station, and promptly went to work on it. As Nazi Battleship Invaded Norse Waters ' 'll'NSr Made from the bridge of a Nazi warship as she shelled and set fire to a British destroyer, this is the first picture to reach America via radio of actual battle between ships of the English and Nazi fleets in Norwegian waters. The picture was made during fighting in the Skager-ra- k The white plume Is where a shell fell short of its object. Note the swastika on the foredeck of the German ship recognition mark for Nazi bombers. His Biggest Day Oscar Vitt, Cleveland Indian base-ball club manager, embraces Pitch-er Bob Feller after the latter pitched a no hit, no-ru- n game against the Chicago White Sox in the opening tilt of the season at Chicago. Thev Plan June Republican Convention to f v; fChr: f - ml I V , ! I it $f i:p If 1 : r -v in . i r-- - kUV . yr , .. Jttnffni ri Tuimrnfcn hi hm muffin 1 1 .SHur Philadelphia, Pa., making plans for the Republican invention in June are (left to right) James F. Torrance, Pitts-tion-committee; John D. M. Hamilton, n"fona. coUteeChairman, and Haro.d W. Mason of Bratt.cboro. Vt.. national committee secrctar. |