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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH - O" - - . ? i A quiz wlth cnswers offerl"9 5 The Answers 1. No. It is a British colony, en-tirely independent of Canada. 2. He reached his full height of 6 feet 4 inches at the age of 17. 3. The bureau of census fines a country estate as a farm L,f in acres or over, with a resi- - The Questions 1. Does Newfoundland belong to Canada? 2. Was Abraham Lincoln over o feci tall when in his teens? 3. How large does a country place have to be before it is called an estate? is applied to a 4. What name phrase or sentence which reads the same forward or backward. 5. How J'ng has the American flag had 43 stars? 6. What bay on the North American coast is noted for its exceedingly high tides? 7. What country was once called Caledonia? 8. Generally speak, do pianists have delicate hands? 9. Who was the Marquis of Cara- - bas? 10. Is it correct to say: Robert Burns' little lassie is coming through a field of rye? donee valued at $25,000 or over. 4. Palindrome. 5. Since 1912. 6. The Bay of Fundy. 7. Scotland. 8. The hand of the average con-cert pianist is exgeedingly mus-cular. 9. Puss-in-Boot- s' master. 10. No. This little lassie Is not coming through a field of rye, as sometimes pictured, but is wad-ing across a little stream. Robert Burns, in his song, refers to a little river in Scotland called Rye. Pom CASH ?) is Contest ClosetMj go Iff7 Andit'sawisedecisio, because all the manufacturing lklll helped us do,good, be applied totW fine radios for civile, Agrcatline oftablei, models, farm sets i0l tions will be available the war. It'll k, J waiting Jor Clarion! SEW ISO CIRCLE PATTERNS Flared Pcplum Softly Feminine Sports Jerkin Has Dozen Uses Du to in unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly more time is required In filling orders for a few of inT"'" "' "' i J f JU niost popular pattern numbers. 1219 f! Send your order to: 12-2- 0 fil SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. m bmA l f H9 New Montgomery St. T it fe San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 25 "nts In coins for each Straight Skirt. Peplum Blouse pattern desiKd. A SOFT, utterly feminine dress pattern No Size which consists of straight Name skirt and a peplum blouse. It's Addresj perfect to make up in pastel eye-- I cottons, in colorful 1RADII WARWICK MANUFACTUI 4640 W. Harmon Slrtil, Chi J print cottons. Nice, too, in flow-ered rayon crepes and sheers. Good for afternoon and date wear. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1219 Is de-signed for sizes 12, 14, 16. 18 and 20. Slza 14, short sleeves, requires 3Ti yards of material. For this pattern, send 2S cents, in coins, your name, address, pattern number and sir wanted. Sure to Flatter A CLASSIC which has a dozen uses and which is flattering on all types of figures. The tailored, buttoned-under-the-ar- m j erkin can be worn over cotton sports shirts, or can be worn as a cool "sun-backe- r" top over slacks or shorts. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1222 Is de-signed for sizes 11, 12. 13, 14, 16 and 18. Size 12, jerkin, requires 1H yards of h material; skirt, Vi yards. Made from Premium Grah i H IPIMi! vM Craias art Crtat Foods" $11 Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you 'WtiW Vftl nearly all the protective food elements 112 of the whole grain declared essential ( (n Jl to human nutrition. I I i l J It wasn't long after the wedding that Spivens discovered that he and his wife always thought alike. But his wife always thought first. """'il! SAM: I thought the boys last night irSSt? would never stop LkJRW'kM I eating and raving h? S tOM? v about these rolls (Iflx I tUlr Js of yours. Wonder J VsflrV lM youhadanyleftl ANN: Darling! And fRll KJaMSdrlr they're simple ... so &HI K&6 1 i I r easy to make . . . JTlW I WilkV I W no kneading. With IMtlmM IM 111A U Fleischmann's yellow Jmgtt M nVfyM Iff 1 1 I T I label Yeast, they have WJ)f' Mjff IS THE ONLY VEAST J AifjSCiOiZ I FOR 8AKIN6 THAT HAS J UMWPsirl I APPEP AMOUNTS OF J vVrl --- -" OF OVER 70 M1 - mVMlk-- A REVISED WW All those copy, write ' m. ntoyourrollswithMgrSioB ftJj JS f In the oven. Be sure to use C7 I Fleischmann,!Aw ?7S? 1 keens In thn iw v v. J I The Use of Fabric and Thread in Decorating Homes of Tomorrow h-- r- CURTAINS OVER WALLS-- 1 ' mad l h'gh 31,(1 W'de Si textured furniture cvcnng the wall around them. 04" The homemaker who can sew a modern tables straight seam will save many a i oml. dollar for she may have curtains shabby rnrtnl i any len8th, width or fullness ouo Hf1TTTM!Wli merely by stitchinS straight widths L iiHf ilP I P 'llllilii togethcr' And "ere is a decora- - may el nTTl! iaQ! !! - fl jO tors' t!P fr her-all- ow a hundred mooIn flfty P cent fullness if French with j ,;ijf7rr1 r?r?Jt-Y;?T--- f P are t0 be used at the lPS of r3H cutains;.a"det the machine for fabric VP'f J0A a lonS stltch for speed. Clip sel- - i?a?lsP 1MI "i vag,es cvcrv fpw inches to avoid pUckered scams and hems IF YOU are dreaming about re-- decorating after the war and note-y- ou do not have to wait for your who is not put this in your note ho"le of '''""'row to have the attractive book. There ill be a more lavish X1Z?Ziu USe Of fabric in home decoration A map. a favorite print or s piece of hand than ever before. There will be work mav be p'aced under the piass top many new types of textiles and Ze 'V'lcc',,atlv: efTf,cl Ask for new weaves. Fabrics will "'"se 15 CP,'ts- Md-be designed to wear longer and -- ,nc ,., --i to stay clean longer. A feeling of m WYET" ' spaciousness will be obtained by Drawer 10 blotting out some walls with cur- - F tains. Irregular or badly propor-- ; se U ccms f,,r p"t!rrn N' 254. tioned spaces will be brought into Nam" harmony by covering parts of Address them; and small windows will be I I At:iS aceJmm-- WliEN you are adding up th higher spots of 1944 in a sport' lng way, don't overlook the rebound of one Joe Medwlck of Mel Ott'i Giants. This has taken place In hii 15th year of pro baseball, the great-er part of it spent with the Cardi-nals, Dodgers and Giants. Apparently well over the hill through 1943, Medwick has suddenly turned to prove thai his batting eye Is still intact by keep-ing in close pursuit of Dixie Walker and Stan Musial for the batting champion-ship of the National league. Joe hasn't the speed and dash that he once car-ried to the field, but he can still handle I ' I Ml V wa. Just 10 rantland Rice years ago when Medwlck first came to national fame by batting .379 In the Cardinal-Tige- r World series and acting as the leading target for a barrage of Detroit tomatoes, lem-ons, apples In fact, anything Tiger fans could find to peg In his general direction. The tumult and the shout-ing grew so loud that Judge Landls had Medwick removed from the famous World series battle to pre-vent a riot. Joe was the type that played th game out to the limit and his fiery temper was no great soothing force. But he was a great outfielder who could hit, run, throw and cover his territory when the Gas House Gang was at its peak. He hit .353 in 1935. .351 in 1936 and .374 in 1937, his peak year, when he was named the National league's most valuable player. Shortly after this he was traded to the Dodgers where the beanlng he took in 1940 was no help. ' In the 1942 campaign Medwlck dropped to an even .300, which is still supposed to be a pretty fair mark, so in 1943 he was traded to' the Giants. Joe wasn't any too hot last season. But while he has been no consistent ball of flame this sum-mer on the defensive side, which is a natural matter after 15 years, he has shown that he can still use baseball bat. Colorful Ball Club My first meeting with Medwlck took place at Bradenton, Fla., in the spring of 1935. I went down to put In a week's visit with Dizzy Dean, where I ran across the most colorful ball club I've ever known. f rank t risch was the manager then. Dizzy and Paul Dean were the two leading pitchers. Pepper Martin apparently was trying to wreck himself diving into bases through exhibition games. Leo Durocher and Medwlck were pals. I dropped by to call on Duro-cher and Medwick one day and ran across more suits of clothes than Adolph Menjou ever wore. Medwick suggested a golf game next day against two rugged opponents I felt we couldn't beat. In the next day's round at St. Petersburg Medwltk had a 70. which included a 7 on a short par 3 hole. His long and his short game were both high class and he has remained one of the better ball playing golf-ers. As strong as the Cardinals were around that time, Medwick re-mained their star for some years, a fine outfielder and one of the best hitters the National league ever knew over a stretch of time. "I suppose one of the reasons I've held up," Medwlck says, "is that I've tried to keep in shape, especial-ly my legs, before any training sea-son ever started. Too many ball olayers wait until training cam-paign opens to get back In condi-tion." Medwick, born in Carteret, N. J., is now 33 years old. While the N.L. batting race has oeen a hot scramble between Musial ind Dixie Walker, with Hopp also n the running, it would be no great shock to see the old timer who has i lifetime batting mark above .325 live all three a ride down the t retch. When the present season opened ip no one figured that two such vet-Tan- s would be up there with the irilliant Musial around Labor day. The Cardinal was supposed to be a tick in for his second year in sue- - "pssinn Hp is nnp nf fhp hpet vnitna litters that baseball has known in vears. But the two old-tim- hitters, Walker and Medwick, refuse to b ihaken loose with only a month ol play left. After all, the arms and the legs may begin to develop kinks but th batting eye is the last to go. Football Material We were wondering where all the good football players were coming from this fall. I asked Chip Robert, one of the leading factors in south-ern football for over 20 years. "The woods are packed with good football players," Chip said. "You ought to know in the South alon how many young fellows, under 15 there are who can pass, run anc kick. The same thing is true at over the map. It has largely beei a matter of getting many of then into college. By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union. 7AII0UGH the world wasn't it, there's been a crisis in Hollywood because of old age, the original chim-panzee who played Cheta, Tarzan's mate, couldn't work, and a new Cheta had to be found for "Tarzan and the Amazons." Kurt Neumann. director of the picture, searched far and wide, Anally found the ne pe right In Hollywood. The per ennlal Tarzan, Johnny Welsmuller, Uked the new Cheta at once, and Cheta reciprocated. Now the prob-lem Is how will Cheta get along with Breiida Joyce, Tarzan'i new mate? Betty Hutton received her first let ter from an American soldier In t German prison ciimp only to dis-cover that he was a boy she wenl to school with in Battle Creek, Mich f r rrs.'. ... I ..II -- -- 1Tli 11ni- lift Mi ill tti Ml BETTY HUTTON He said he hadn't seen any new ' movies as he'd been out of circula-tion for the past 14 months, bul asked her to send him an auto-graphed photograph, as pin-u- p pic-tures were allowed in the camp where he was imprisoned. Alan Marshal, borrowed from David Selznick by RKO to star with Dorothy McGuire and Herbert Mar-shall In "The Enchanted Cottage." has had to give up the role because of what his doctor diagnoses as nervous exhaustion. Marshal has combined bond tours, army camp appearances and other war activi-ties with months of studio work on two long productions. So nobly has Ted Malone acquitted himself on his Monday, Wednesday and Friday night human Interest broadcasts from the invasion fronts, on NBC, that his sponsor signed him to a five-ye- ar contract. Ills postwar efforts will be on the Alexander Woollcott style. Bettejane Greer is making her film debut simultaneously In two RKO features, the musical "Pan-American-and "Two O'Clock Courage." This calls for consider-able bicycling between stages, so she doesa't have to take time out for exercise, at least! The War Production board has ap-proved "Paper Troopers," written by Mutual network composers Sun-ny Skylar and Henry Sylvern, as the official marching song of the waste paper drive. Skylar, you know,- - is the composer of "Besame Mucho" and "Amor"; Sylvern is a noted mu-sical conductor who is oh the Jane Cowl show and "Cisco Kid" as well as on the Mutual show he does with Skylar. m Roy Acuff, his Smoky Mountain Boys and little Rachel, of NBC's "Grand Ole Opry," have been se-lected by the army to take part in a special movie which will include many top-flig- stars of stage, screen and radio, and be shown in army camps all over the world. m "The Great Gilderslceve" Is prob-ably the only stooge who's risen to having his own radio program and also starring In the movies. He sur-rounded Fibber MiT.ee and MolI In various stooge roles until in 1941 bis avalanche of fan mail inspired a, sponsor to build show around the character Hal Peary had buil up ft fellow with big Ideas, bu simple, warm-hearte- d and jolly. ' At the age of five and a half Dickie Jones, of "The Aldricl Family," had his own radio pro gram on a local station in Texas Today, at 17, he's played morr than half a dozen major films in fact, he had his first film layoff in more than 10 years in 1942, when he broke a leg while playing the lead opposite Shirley Temple in "Miss Annie Rooney." then broke it again In "The Major and the Minor." ODDS ASD EXDS Away back when, Jim ("Here's to Romance") Ameehe and Ann ('Joyce Jordan") Shepherd were typical American boy and girl in their first big radio pro ((ram, out of Chicago now they're to-gether again in "Uig Sister." . . . When turn and Abner travel by train, l.um gets the lower berth and Abner the upper; this was settled 12 years ago by flipping a coin. . . . ".Mr. Skeffington" set record for lletle Davis by running ' 14 weeks at a Broadway theater. . . . j - Artttro de Cordova has played with only five feminine stars but they're Ingrid ' Bergman, Luis Reiner, 7oan Fontaine, I Betty Hutton and Dorothy Lemourl ' If new tin pans are greased and put into the warm oven before using, they will not rust. After grating cheese, rub a potato over the grater to clean it. Should the cane seat of a chair sag, wash it with hot water, then set it out in the air (not in the sun) to dry. The cane tightens as it dries. Sprinkle talcum powder on a ribbon knot that you wish to loosen. Clean stained bronze orna-ments with hot vinegar or hot but-termilk rubbed on with a soft brush or cloth. Rinse in warm wa-ter and wash in hot water and soapsuds. Wipe dry with soft cloth. You can boil a cracked egg in the following way: Put a table-spoonf-ul of salt into the water for boiling. Rub common salt thickly on the crack and put at once into the water, which should be boiling fast. You will find that the white will not bubble out and be wasted. Slip an oiled-sil- k bowl cover over the hand wheel of a sewing machine. Keeps small children from getting their fingers and hands caught when it's turning. you cm i more in aspirin that tlx quality and purity pmu buy St. Joseph Aspirin, seller at 10. Demand St J By One Day "You're always late, boy. How old are you?" "Icr-er- -" "When were you born?" "Second of April, sir." "There you are late again!" Reminder was rending the evening paper. "If hut a debt tie owe to medical science!" he mid. "Good griwioiis" replied his wife, "llm en't you paid the doctor's bill yet?" Useful "Have you ever got into hot water?" "Yes, plenty of times." "Well, I wish you'd advise me. What did you do?" "Had a bath." Step Farther Joan That piece I just played was very difficult. Jasper I wish it was impossi-ble! A one-wa- y street is one on which a motorist is bumped from the rear only. After All Two heavyweight boxers chas-ing each other round the ring kept treading on the toes of the small referee. At last the latter lost pa-tience and shouted: "If you guys don't stop tread-ing on my corns there's going to be a fight!" That's Easy Mrs. Peck She's very pretty, but she never says a word. I can't imagine why so many men are in love with her. Mr. Peck I can. 'Tivas Sincere Praise Builder Had for His Son McPherson started to build a small outhouse. He worked from the inside and, having the ma-terials close at hand, the walls were rising fast when dinner-tim- e arrived, and with it his son Jock. With honest pride in his eye, McPherson looked at Jock over the wall and asked: "Hoo d'ye think I'm getting on?" "Famous, feyther, but hoo dae ye get out? Ye've forgot the door." One look showed McPherson that his son was right, but, looking kindly at him, he said: "Jock, you've got a grand heid on ye! Ye'll be an architect yet, as sure as your father's a builder." Boxer Rebellion Award In 1902, China awarded the Unit-ed States $24,440,000 to indemnify the government and American cit-izens for damages and expenses resulting from the Boxer Rebel-lion. In 1908, after all accounts had been settled, there still re-mained $11,960,000 or nearly half of the award. So the United States, In a unique gesture, returned this balance to the Chinese govern-ment, whdeh used the money to ed-ucate Chinese students in Amer-ica. Source of Immigrants Of the 42,000,000 immigrants who came to America from some hundred countries in the past 300 years, 15,000,000, or 36 per cent, were from England, Ireland and Germany. 5R we've BEEN j ( SfWlT SHOOTtHG , BovS ! K X - 'TV ( Jc4.4.kh?! W" " c--r , n tllfcAW.o.c , --foTwroGRWH t J ( there's mo wpww. ll V ,fVww wKkf! fBFWlTltSS STMVW 5S-Ts- & r inmr rrAfuui . i v then, stmvtev ung 'r--- -- so tAw tw r) tJ ? Ztw Inuu. |