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Show if I THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM. UTAH I T i United States rmy Nurses in North Africa 17 JtrttiT.. tZ!U-Awr;r- . .... .Li The first U. S. army nurses to arrive In North Africa are shown at work and at leisure here. In pic-ture at right three American nurses set off in a bicycle taxi to see Algiers, and create quite a stir among the natives. Left to right they are Lieuts. Doris Gressel, Herkimer, N. Y.; Margaret Farrell, Faterson, N. J.; ind Florence Christman, Kregesville, Fa. At the left, Lieut. Betty Egglman of Rochester, N. V., takes the temperature of Sergt. Leonard Krenzke of Racine, Wis., who Is obviously pleased to receive the ministrations of an American army nurse. Food Storage Susgcstkna Garden root crops, apples, and onions, should keep for six to eight ' months in a good Morale, while pears and celery usually last only two or three months. Squash and pumpkins usually begin to spoil after three or four months at most. Give a Gun Campaign Akron, Ohio, recently held a 'Give a Gun" campaign to aid the scrap metal drive, fixing a quota of 12 y pounds per person the amount of metal in a .30 caliber machine gun. A parade featured two 10-to- n steam rollers, a aeve ton concrete mixer, several hearses. Gun Targets Ordered o The war 'department recently or-dered gun targets which will re-quire more than 2,500 tons of paper stock. Panel Garage Walls For garages adjoining houses, panel the garage walls to help in-sulate the house. o speaking Released by Western Newspaper Union. YX THEN Willie Hoppe won his first v billiard title, Joe Louis hadn't been born, Eddie Plank was the American league's leading pitcher, DeWolf Hopper was on Broadway and a city speed demon was pinched for beating the eight-mil- e limit in New York. In case your memory doesn't ex-tend back that far, the year was 1906. Hoppe, 18, the boy wonder, con-quered the great Maurice Vignaux for the 18.1 balkline world title in Paris. Today, at 55, the same Willie Hoppe is more active in the game than he ever was as a stripling of 30 or 40. He is giving a far larger number of exhibitions on a tour of army camps than he did in the class days of balkline when he could play to a five-doll- ar top. Mr. Billiards rolled up 14,000 mKes in a four-mont- h trip south and west. He has clayed as many as n'.ne ex- - WILLIE HOPPE hibitions in a day, averaged four, and for the first time finds himself booked solidly for as long as he cares to perform. Fine Reception "I'm having a more lively time, if you could put it that way, than I ever did," he says. "I mean there is so much excitement and enthu-siasm in the camps that I get a lift myself. No one ever played to more responsive and appreciative audi-ences than the soldiers." By sport's stopwatch, it's hard to realize how long Hoppe has been at the top. He has seen a generation of athletes shuffle on. As long ago as the early twenties, a writer point-ed out that "At 36, Hoppe is the patriarch of the billiard world, the survivor of the old school." This statement was made after he pulled the first of his comebacks. He had lost the 18.2 balkline title in 1921, a title he had held since 1912. Young Jake Schaef-e- r beat him. A nervous ailment both-ered his shooting arm and he re-tired for six months. Returning in 1922 he defeated Young Jake in a five-wa- y tournament which brought Hoppe $6,680. Hoppe's career goes back further than his defeat of Vignaux. He was far from unknown, even then. Willie had toured the country in 1904 with Old Jake Schaefer, and managed to outclass "The Wizard" quite con-sistently. He was only eight when he started to play the game in 1896. Triumphant Return Willie bowled the best of 'em over when he cne back from France and whipped the 18.1 title holder in America. He beat George Slosson (The Student) for a $3,000 purse and a $500 side bet. Two years later in 1908 he beat George B. Sutton, 500-27- in Madison Square Garden for the 18.2 world championship. He then relinquished both titles be-cause he objected to the conditions governing play. In 1910, when the rules were changed, he took back both championships. No one was able to catch Hoppe from then on until Young Jake caught up with his sore arm in 1921 In 1923 Welker Cochran looked good He tied the old master, but lost in a playoff for the 18.2. Six months later Hoppe handed Cochran a one-side- d defeat worth more than $6,500 to him. The experts were ready to lay him away again in 1925. when he fell on the ice and his cue arm was badly cut. The next year Young Jake made it "inevitable" again when he won from Willie the 18.1 title he had taken from Ora Morningstar in 1912. Ten years later, In 1936, Hoppe captured the 18.1 again, plus two other titles the cushion carom and the three-cushio- n for the first time. Both Schaefer and Cochran were on the mourner's bench. Recent Record Willie has lost only one match in the past three years-- to Art Rubin last winter in Chicago as he took the three-cushio- n title for the third time in a row. This year's tournament has been cancelled. Billiards, particularly in its plebi-a-form- p- ool, is an important part according to the of army recreation, camp has at champ. Almost every for pool and three least a fair setup cushion billards, which should help u tram" Nature Hangs Dnrk Curtain To prevent dazzling reflections insiiio the eyo, Naturo has hung a dark curtain of pigment cells, known as the tapetum nigrum, in tho back of the eye, according to the tho Bettor Vision institute. n IB J a wa ' to keep your I going w improve your H, J after the -- 'ilnd s'Ul not encroach any part of the someday transporta-- be a peace returns, golf will come back !ien effect that will the last war. n:. up with Ed c the uon, known as idea if you i to four cub you can take 'Lsfs or g 10 ,ndoor Wr& do that you can swing relj-i- r own home, provided the Top Lf , few suggestions from jr, ne of the finest swing-- I tver known nany golfers think In '( <s, in place of correct ry ai e packed wun ten- - il I thev haven't a good i, fcev know It. They can !t love their swing indoors. k suggest first that they ija more comfortable ): ler ease as they address I I 4 w n;J I III h I l f ' " j ID DUDLEY I llost golfers are stiff-- i llody-Iocke- d before they f lie backswing. Swinging t can build up the habit . j freedom. ,se indoor lessons or in- - ' ce, golfers can concen-l-y on the right way to if is largely a matter of ters who let a fault turn I are in a bad way. But I they can learn to keep s, body, legs and feet le. They can learn to -- 3,lo get their hands higher, l f ir backswing. Jo Bobby Jones tnJtn, of course, is the great ' 'tSf. Movement alone can on. Bobby Jones is the I ever saw who kept In ie started to address the as never locked. I have him freeze over the ball majority do. Either his ds were in some form of olfers, through indoor m work over this feature, stand over the ball and eze on the swing. Loos-- J up. This can happen jjimprove your swing, as J goUers lack the needed - If wer in both hands. How & heloed? I can tell you. " Isido 10 or 15 minutes a 4 J'ti work with an old .A cither hand, squeezing fjildit up your finger fTh's sounds foolish? Well, --4 ballplayers who use this rove, the pitcher, Kf '!er, the Yankee out-5- '' 3 'At're smart enough to lin,!'!rtant U is t0 have f;"i or finger strength. 3 rtr)resented power in ';d hitting respectively. .Js.iii.pit and an important fll IVork I all interesting work," efctiv. rod, "because golf is 5 pr ?nt mental. In coif t Pa Ing against an oppo-- F na'u opponent Is your-- P trying to make yonr-oe-s that seem compara-- f :u''h s smooth swing-T-g 01sr head down, etc. Is more Interested In in anyone else. The !n beats himself. And No opponent can from making a two, f a four. 4e once gave the reason iJoppe s great record. The Ts the others played fPPFe played billiards. of golfers know Jo-h- ut they won't do It fgh- - ' P know they should take a e stance, with a comfort-- 1 They know they should F e backswing, or hurry flr'S- - They know they P their eyes and their the target they are swing-e;e- r mind the bunkers t - Three Firsts for Wyoming Wyoming contains the first na-tional park, first national monu-ment and first national forest ever set aside. They are Yellowstone National park, Devil's Tower Na-tional monument and Shoahone National Forest. Squill Kills Rats An onionlike plant that grows wild along tho Mediterranean coast produces tho safest rat poison known red squill says a state-mo- nt from the department of agri-culture. Uniforms Uniforms which have outlived their usefulness in heavy duty with the Britiish armed forces are recon-ditioned and dyed, and then dis-tributed to farmers for work o Stopping Cold Drafts Stop cold drafts around doors connecting unheated and heated room by masking crack with tape. Storing Coal Bituminous coal and anthracite nhould not bo stored together. It might cause a fire. Oily rags in coal are also dangerous fire hazards. Warmer There The upper air over the arctic Is warmer than it is over tho equator. German and Italian Prisoners Not Too Unhappy yBWTTTOIjpBaplililiilllllwl'lliiiilMIMIw ih'uij wwiil'm v m J' jrWMmj 12 r2- f -- n III I ; i . a -- r'&M v J ihfci Jfaittf&ttlttHMM A I " v VV4al The brighter side for enemy soldiers Is to be taken as war prisoners, as Is apparent In this picture. Shown on the left are smiling Italian prisoners who realize that the war and all Its horrors are over for them. They are on their way to a prison camp for the duration. On the right, German prisoners from a at don't seem to be too unhappy over their plight. Perhaps they are thinking of food, shelter and comparative safety. Take HEINZ TABLETS They get to the eaiiM nf arhu and palna Jft 4 QUICK I Bailie of 108 U 1 Tablrta by mall 11.08, J) or told direct by HEINZ DRUGS 1102 SO. STATE BALT LAKE aaalaaa OFFICE EQUIPMENT KEW AND USED dtuka and xhalra. flirt, typewriliTH, aililiii mrh', a(r, 8. L. I)KS " EX.. 35 W. llmadway, H. C. WANTED BARBERS ARK IN DEMAND. EARN whilr you Ifarn barlwrlnir In a few months. 110LEK-HAL- T LAKE BARKER COL.LEUE 170 H.'uent St., Suit Lnko GARDEN TRACTOR WANTED Cash for Cnrden Tractor, writa Royd O. llott. UM Olympua Dr., Hoi. 8U5-- ! S. U LENSES DUPLICATED THE OPTICAL SHOP 114 Bonton Hide., Halt Laka City Tienaoa duplicaleil. Wholcsnle prices. service. Mall in broken pieces. USED CARS TRAILERS USED CARS TRAILER COACHES Liberal Credit Termi JESSE M. CHASE Buy Sell Trada STORES IN OGDEN. PROVO, SALT LAKE CITY. POCATELLO, BOISE. BLACKFOOT FOR SALE TRACTORS Completely Rebuilt Tractora for Plowing. Cultivatinc and General Farming;. Power-ful, practical machines rebuilt by the makers of the Powerhorsa Tractora. Bonham Bros. Mfg. Company 223 W. 17th Booth St., Salt Laka City CHICKS FOR SALE Provlda for Fularo En and Meat Short-ai- a . . . by orderinc Chicks NOW. Chicks priced aa low as 4c each. Wa carry a com-plete line of Poultry Equipment, Feeds, and Sanitation Products. Write, telephone or call at t 904 South Main. fit.. Salt Laka City. Utah White Fawn Flour Leads Them All Ask your Friendly Grocer W.N.U. Week No. 430 SALT LAKE ( TODAY J "Cut Ouf Ad for Futur Rftrajnc" William Hillman - - 6:00 A.M. Roy Porter .... 8:15 A.M. H. R. Baukhage - - 1 1 :00 A.M. J.G. McDonald ' . - 12:30 P.M. Raymond Gram Swing 8:00 P.M. Earl Godwin - - - 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY World News - - - 7:00 A.M. Network Newi Roundup 1 0A.M. John Vandercook - - 1:00 P.M. Pearson-Alle- n - - - 5:00 P.M. Walter Winchell - - 7:00 P.M. Earl Godwin - - - 9:00 P.M. -K- UTA-SALT LAKE CITY'S POWERFUL STATION AT 67 ON YOUR DIAL 1 WANTED! ! ! Raw Furs - Sheep Pelts Hides - Wool t I FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND A SQUARE DEAL I Call or Write I I NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO. I t 463 South 3rd West - Salt Lae City, Utah ATTENTION! Farmers & Livestock Raisers COLORADO ANIMAL CO. "A Utah Corporation" With plants conveniently located at OGDEN - SALT LAKE CITY-HEBE- R CITY - LOGAN SPANISH FORK - GARLAND. And Ita Affiliate Companies IDAHO HIDE TAIXOW CO.. Twin Falto, Idaho IDAHO FALLS ANIMAL PRODUCTS CO., Idaho Falls. Idaho IDAHO ANIMAL PKODUCTS CO.. Nanpa, Idaho Offer Yon Highest Prices far SHEEP PELTS, HIDES, WOOL and RAW FURS Write 463 SOUTH THIRD WEST, SALT LAKE CITY Contraction of Blue Eyea Pupils of blue eyes contract more in bright light than do pupils of dark eyes, which is one of the rea-sons why blue eyes commonly ara regarded as cold and calculating. o Milk Big Part of U. S. Diet Milk and milk products form 25 per cent of the 1,500 pounds of the principal foods consumed each year by the average American. O" - Donates Local IIooHegow An Illinois village with no crime problems donated 12 tons of cell metal from the local hoosegow to the salvage drive. I Tables Turned First it was the Chinese who was held prisoner by the Jap. Now be has been freed, and the Jap is held prisoner. Here the Chinese lights a cigarette for his erstwhile captor. Stacking the Deck on the Axis Ar- - ) TX WIS IfVJVf-- At an air operational station in England, an American ordnance crew stacks bombs in one of the scores of ammunition dumps at the station-stac- king the deck on the Nazis, as it were. The big busters are taken from the truck by means of a small crane. In this working party are, left to right, Master Sergeant Warren E. Gray of Export, Pa.; Private Hubert Biessinger of Huntingsburg, Ind.; and Sergt. Alex Balackl of Rochester, N. Y. His Gun Blazes in Raid Over Tunis pT Calm but with determined accuracy, waist-gunn- er Robert L. Doremus he directs fire at ewr i TM controls Ws blazing gun as ;tlon place when Flying Fortresses accompanied by thedeadly Tunis In one of the biggest air raids on the Tunisian front. Sty-year-ol-d Doremns of Henrietta. Okla., hero of the operation, kept bis guns going ail the time. Women'sUSMCHead MaJ. Ruth Cheney Streeter of Morristown, N. J., director of the women's reserve of the U. S. marine corps. Major Streeter, a licensed pilot, baa three sons in the service. |