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Show J THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH Chemical Plant Damaged by Blast f" , ... fftxI -- 1 .- . L .w.iT-- . ........ M-- Zii Wftifi 'feBri; r:t. The burning ruins of two buildings are shown in the above photo of the Pennsylvania Industrial Chemical corporation at Clairton, l'a., which was damaged by an explosion of resin and oils. The blast resulted from "adverse chemical reaction" in an agitator. Six persons were Injured In the blast. The damage is estimated at $50,000. Flames were brought un-der control an hour after the explosion. I New Legion Chief .v. S Sill tw Milo J. Warner, attorney, of To-ledo, Ohio, who has just been elected National Commander of the Ameri-can Legion at their twenty-secon- d annual convention in Boston. He Is one of the Legion's founders. AROUND I Qthe house In making toast be sure the bread is at least a day old. Cut it even and rather thin, less than one-ha- lf inch; remove the crust, then toast slowly. Cut the crust in half-inc- h pieces and use as croutons for soup. To keep marshmallows moist, store them in the bread box. Ad alarm clock will save much worry in cooking. Set the alarm for the time the cooking is to be completed or as a reminder for inspection. Undivided attention may then be given to the other household interests. Fat burns easily. It should there-fore be handled carefully during the cooking. Even a small amount of fat in a frying pan Vill ignite if it is over-heate- d. A kettle of deep fat can quickly produce quite a blaze. That wholesome, tangy outdoor taste... Jutf heat and eat .a dlklou$ cold. ..healthful... economical..i order; today, from your groceA Foolish Sheep It's a foolish sheep that makes the wolf his confessor. (HjESJu 0 1) (ifl QBfiuffl JL M H SWITCH ftlW 1 TO SOMETHING VjVJl1 II YOU'LL LIKE I JJ1yrl 'Hi Made by X 1 KellogeTs in t" 1 Battle Creek J- ,l,uv, Copr. 190 hy Krllodi Company ' ' I X03ftJDB Ojxkp QQxktjq8 mffiifflfflm(mmmm$(Bmi) k Put ORANGES in School Day Lunches! Everyone likes to peel and eat an orange! Or to sip a glass of the fmb juice. Just to enjoy the delicious, fragrant taste! And nothing else that's so delicious is so good for you! For, says the Department of Agriculture, hardly half the families in America get enough vitamins and minerals to permit the best of health. And oranges are your richest everyday source ofvita-min C and a good source of vitamin Bv They also sup-ply vitamins A and G, calcium, phosphorus and iron. So put a healthful Sunkist Orange in every lunch box. Let health begin at breakfast with BIG glasses ofrwA tit Ty orange juice for all the family. Order a V 7 . 2 supply of Sunkist Oranges-t- he pick of Tfj California's best-ev- er crop of wonder-- V lf fully juicy Valencias. v f ; C right 140, OlUorala Trait Oramn Eidnnf QM tm --miffSwtr " .. - ' -- .. - - SPEAKING CF5! SPORTS ;; By ROBERT McSHANE R.lMMd by W.il.n, Nwipapr Union yHEN the 1940 gridiron wars have ended, fans of the Ten Big conference will be able to look back on a season as thrilling as any in the history of the Western circuit. That prophecy doesn't require the services of a soothsayer. It's as in-evitable as a hangover. There are too many evenly matched teams to afford anything but a maximum of excitement, upset dope and ruined calculations. The decision of the University of Chicago to forsake football has led to a better balance within the conference. No team this year will romp over Chicago for a pathetically easy victory and anoth-er meaningless mark in the win col-umn. They'll fight for every victory. Early season dope has Ohio in first place, closely followed by Indi-ana, Michigan and Minnesota. Northwestern and Iowa may double-cros- s the experts, Illinois can cause plenty of trouble and Purdue and Wisconsin have their quota of howl-ing adherents. Buckeyes Well Balanced The Buckeyes from Ohio State have excellent balance a veteran, well-oile- d, smooth performing back-fiel- d and a rugged, wall-lik- e line. In addition, they have an individual star who ranks with the nation's greatest Don Scott, rangy 210-pou-quarterback who can kick, pass, run and block. Last year Scott was teamed with left half Jim Strausbaugh, right half Frank Zad- - TOMMY HARMON worney and fullback Jim Langhurst. The combination easily was the best in the Middle West. Coach Bo McMillin's Indiana team is a definite championship threat. In Hurlin' Hal Hursh the Hoosiers have one of the ablest forward pass-ers In the business. They also have 10 other experienced backs, four vet-eran ends, five experienced tackles and six guards and two centers who won their spurs in 1939. However, Indiana faces Nebraska, Iowa, Northwestern and Ohio State on con-secutive week-end- s. That schedule may lick the Hoosiers. The Two-Ma- n Gang Tommy Harmon and Forest Eva-shevs- Michigan's Two-Ma- n Gang, are the mainstays in the Wolverines' bid for conference laurels. Their schedule calls for conference games with Illinois, Minnesota, Northwest-ern and Ohio State. One thing in Michigan's favor is the veteran tal-ent available for both ends, both guards and center. John Nicholson and Ed Fruitig will be on the flanks, Bob Fritz and Milo Sukup at guards and Bob Ingalls at center. Minnesota relies on power again this fall with two new boys regarded as more than helpful additions. They are Dick Wildung, 210-pou- tackle, and Leo von Sistine at end. Though graduation caused severe losses, Minnesota's backficld Is to fine shape. George Franck and Bruce Smith will awaken deep respect. Tough Schedule for Iowa Iowa's tough schedule tests the ability of Coach Eddie Anderson's three stalwarts, Right Tackle Mike Enich, Quarterback Al Couppee and Fullback Ray Murphy. Murphy is expected to be the offensive sensa-tion of a Hawkeye team which will meet Indiana, Wisconsin, Purdue. Illinois, Minnesota, Notre Dame and Nebraska. It is improbable that Iowa will duplicate last year's show-ing of six victories, a tie and a d-efeatthe schedule is against it Northwestern may be the confer-ence with back-fiel- d dark horse. Loaded power, the offense likely will be offset by lack of experience In the line. Here, too, there is the; matter of a tough schedule. In addition to six Big Ten games, the W.ldcats clash with Syracuse and Notre Wisconsin. Purdue and Illinois were hard hit by graduate. Much depends upon the of their success development of reserves. However, it's safe to say that they will am-bush more than one of the first dm-sio- n teams. Snort Shorts veteran Teddy Lyons. hurler of the White Sox. names Al "Pulverizing Pole Simmons, the from Milwaukee who pounded the Athletics to three pennants as the to get out in toughest guy for him of to. summe spent a good part in an ore 2.800 feet underground M-c- . . Chuck mine in Ironwood. university tacKie, Peifer. Marquette Is a licensed airplane pilot wrWVi fZoii to suggest that A Dr. John Bain to ktaown as Jock. LS of Job. The 15 ;,,5afootbaUteam, is the Brooklyn t Jtthe Pittsburgh Pan-- . first shot at pro foot- - something en- - y be i, there's the matter ' fib As you know onto the ball a e cou,d' 1 a "er when I had them, Se to throw the ball ;Uohenididn'thave erent with the Dodgers. one of the .fparker. and we'll do L of sir work. I know rJ crowds demand a more ; spectacular game. " ."ball is hill oi spectacular " Reworks are demanded yds" h still remember those ather backs who ran and r ;.a an offensive that was , (ore Weight a Kt tt this pro game," Med, "I may be entirely ,, still don't believe important as some oth- -j rther have a fast 190-- u than a slower player J D, I still believe in speed bulk. That extra yard i moving around means might think." i yon ibout a big, fast man?" I t instance?" Jock asked. :al Hubbard?" any Hubbards do you see Jock said. "I mean 240 zi players who are just as I ICE SUTHERLAND :ur backs and ends? We een many Hubbards in foot-F-at Henrys either. I rush may break all rec-- : among the colleges and Sport remains the big actor and football leads competitions in this when the college i so many strong teams al over the map Cornell, Fordham, Tennessee, e, Texas A. and M., Methodist, Ohio State, n, Notre Dame, California, Washington, ahoma, Missouri, Nebras-B- , Texas. T. C. U., Geor-m- d Santa Clara. And is only a partial roll iiould be at least 35 excep-siron- g college teams this cover all known and stttions of the map. ttbdl Phenomenon ' pound, one of the great layers and one of the most Dave O'Brien 'i Philadelphia Eagles. Dive has one record that beyond belief. As I recall statistics O'Brien's slight "ever left a football game ies in five years of col-Pla- y. He finished three ! C. C.'s hard schedule iel ta his smaU but solid And he was always man. ! opposed to be too small f ume. But in place of -- Pled into a shapeless mass ;t( ent along passing and kicking ' without any ask Steve Owen of the about him. 'U"e best I ever saw," "smart running bis ball carrier and one of 0 passers. And above green hickory when iboit "S h'S SharC f bei" : completed 40 passes in v Pro games a year ago. to be a record and I "'"g Backs L!(!?0tba11 coaches were star running backs " apart from the power-statio-wsion my top nomina-- 2 Battles, and no one grte the pick. Cliff Grange were two of ."nmations. ' Wl you he was rarely k h fxtrenely fast and 4 8 Way 01 "voiding J klg. No one could quicker. Threatens F. I). R. K. w,.. ...A.,.,,.,. A.X,.- -, !i Twenty-two-year-ol- d Lincoln de Cleyre, arraigned in Philadelphia on charges of threatening to kill Trcsi-- I dent Roosevelt. De Cleyre has been threatening the President since 1936, according to government authorities. Find Four Dead in Plane Wreckage I ") hi i ' Vi TjV" ' i, Four passengers who went up for a noon-ho- flight plunged to their death within the city limits of Kansas City. Those killed were Ralph Howe, a flying instructor, and Ralph Irey, also two stenographers, Miss Juanita Clanton and Miss Georgia Yankee. At the left a doctor can be seen trying to find a spark of life in one of the victims. Developed Man Man in society is like a flower-blow- n In its native bud. It is there only that his faculties, ex-panded in full bloom, 6hine outj there only reach their proper use. Spruces Up for Army " ""w fj!lmmK CSvw A blanket serves as an extra pair cf pants for Private Edward Tor-tolan- l, who sharpens a crease as he gets ready to enter the regular army of the United States. He's one of the 3,500 men in three New York city National Guard regiments who have dropped their civilian pursuits for a year's service In encamp-ments. Passing the Time in Air Raid Shelter riV - 1 r Myf 4 till iJHtJ t.f ; t ' rfV4V' Oil )T SJ Here's a peck into a Ramsgate air raid shelter. The city of RaiSJ-eat- e in England, has been subjected to constant air raid alarms, and people have, during these many weeks past, grown quite accustomed spending long hours in air raid shelters. Girls are kn.tting as they o the time. Housewives discuss the high cost of living and other home ss nroblcms. Little boys suck on ice cream cones and wait, like the others, to over. London's loss of time every day because of a.r for the raid pass serious matter, and the Nazis seem to know It. raids is a very New Speaker I ! I tf. Hi rnn nfi n nil. a mm J Speaker of the House of Repre-sentatives Sam Raj burn of Texas, who succeeds the late William Bank-hea- d. One of his first duties was presiding over Bankhead's state fu-neral. President Signs Peacetime Draft Bill -- A w.mw wmww w! Mwmr --v I : I "ff :,if- - ,V-- . jr Mn, Roosevelt signs the nation's first peacetime conscription |