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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH j Tin Cans Do Their Bit in War Program 14 Muf M t&jb&uZlkjJt " a .Lai flAi.v.' 'Jfi Carloads of tin cans are pictured at the right, en route to a plant, where they will be reclaimed for their content of that vital metal. San Francisco housewives, in the nation'a drive for tin, saved their tin cans so that 150 tons were gathered on the opening day. In photo at left, Martha Quenther and Helen Anderson (right) check ingots of tin reclaimed. The Ingots weigh 100 pounds each. TPHE Benny Hogan-Byro- n Nelson fairway series is now ruining 4 to 1 in Nelson's favor. Byron's latest victory-t- he Mas- ters championship at Augusu-w- as a brUliant battle between today's greatest golfing pair. Nelson, two-tim- e winner of the Masters, played a dazzling game to defeat Hogau, one of the greatest money players any game has known. This personalized competition started back in 1926 at the Glen Garden Country club in Fort Worth, Texas. Ben and Byron had to play off twice, at nine holes each time, for the club's caddie title. Nelson took a 39 to Hogan's 40 the second time around. Incidentally, the win-ne- r received a midiron and the finisher received amashie. That was before players designated clubs by number. By way of cuii-- 1 r f - i "z J r U v -- ? I l if - :f BYRON NELSON trast. Nelson won $1,500 at the re-cent Masters playoff and Hogan took $800 as second money. In 1940 the two native Texans met in a playoff for the Texas Open at San Antonio and Nelson won, 70 to 71. Next year they played in the quarterfinal round of the National PGA championship. Nelson won S to 1. Last July, playing on Bobby Jones' team in a Red Cross benefit challenge match against the Ryder Cup squad in Detroit, Hogan won 2 and 1. Two-Tim- e Winner Nelson won his other Masters championship In 1937 when he fin-ished with a terrific rush the last nine holes of regulation play. With two Masters titles, a National Open championship in 1939, plus the PGA title in 1940, there is no questioning his rank as one of the great golfers of all time. Hogan? This diminutive, d marksman has taken over two de-partments of the greatest value to touring professionals. He holds the Vardon trophy and money winning .titles. In 1942, including proceeds from the Masters, Hogan has won $9,598 and chalked up 260 points for the Vardon trophy. Second place money winner is Sam Snead of Hot Springs, Va., with $6,078 in prize money. Snead has 154 points for third place for the Vardon trophy. Nelson ranks third in the money division with $5,822 and second in Vardon competition with a total of 204 points. Both Hogan and Nelson came up the hard way. And that's the way they finished in what may be the last Masters for the duration. In what was expected to be the final round Hogan shot a 70, thereby fin-ishing with a le score of 280, eight under par for the Augusta Na-tional course. In doing so he made up three strokes on Nelson who, the previous day, led at the le mark with 207. In the final scheduled round, Nelson took a 73 to tie the count. Winning Golf Two down before he teed off cn the second hole of the 18 which were to settle the tie, Nelson was two over par at the end of four holes. Then, suddenly, he snapped out cf it From the fifth through the 13th. Byron was six under par with four birdies and an eagle. It's impos-sible to beat that kind of golf. Not even Hogan could do it. As usual, a verbal replay was nec-essary. For instance, there was that putt which Nelson missed. This, in the long run, would have given him the championship in regu-lation time. To balance this, how-eve- r, he had a two-strok- e lead with two par-fo- ur holes to go. He went over on one and then found that Hogan had sunk a five-foot- er for a birdie three, which he failed to match on the last green and which threw the tournament into those extra holes. Nelson's play on the eighth hole In the final round was beautiful to behold. The eighth is par five, up-hill and with a mound guarding the cup at the end of a green shaped somewhat like the blade of a hockey stick Nelson had a powerful drive. He followed this with a spoon "sec-ond-" on a straight line over the mound, dropping it some fiye fee from the flag. When he out for an eagle, he was one up and never was behind from that point. Hogan needed a five. This spectacu-lar bit of golf accounted largely for Nelson's hard-wo- n victory. i j ABETrrawaf I S .,(,1 0F NAVIGATING I a j&s$L WAS MADE MfVa OCTANT, FORERUNNER sHE FAM'LIAR Jjj' 'THt BETTER WAY TO TREAT CWJTIIW10N DUE TO LACK OF PROPER'UlK IN THE DIET IS TO CORRECT THE CAUtt OF THE TROUBLE WITH A DELICIOUS CEREAL, 7B'"L. KELLOG'f 4?Zt& ALL I RAM. EAT 7"&V(& pi IT EVERY DAY . Ill a,! bi AND DRINK PLENTY Ul KRIU OF WATER.. 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R H to U H sTaaaBr Baasu far 4 paraanaa I4.M Air Caale Laena aad Labbr Otainc Roast CaBaShaa Tap lata Haasa af Rotarr Klwanls EasrartTfa Eichna OpUmists "2-J-Ckaasbar af Caausarca aaal Asl CMk Hotel Ben Lomond OCDEN. UTAH . ' BaVsrt K. VlsbSs, MgT. By VIRGINIA VALE (Releaied by Weitern Newspnper Union.) A STUDIO stage hand stole tV the spotlight from Wi-lliam Powell and Hedy La-ma- rr when Wendell Willkie (who recently was elected chairman of the board of 20th Century-Fox-) visited the stars. Willkie arrived just in time to watch them doing their first love scenes in "Crossroads," and offered. to change places with Pow ell. The stage hand, Pinky Picciano, bad a brother who was a petty offloer on the battleship Mississippi when Wlllkie'i brother Ed was a di-- j vision officer on the ship, and Willkie and the cast with anecdotes. Incidentally, in his new position Willkie will not "perform any executive duties or be actively connected with the operation of the company." Eleanor Powell's spun glass hula skirt is scheduled for a tour of the army camps; so are two other co-stumesa pink satin tails and top hat and an abbreviated toreador out-fit. She's bought the rest of the costumes she wore in "Ship Ahoy," and they'll go along. When Jack Benny takes his Sun-day night radio show to army camps the member of the cast who has the most fun is Rochester; the soldiers EDDIE ANDERSON (Rochester.) always supply him with a "Jeep," and he has the time of his life rid-ing all over camp. "No rougher than the Maxwell," says he. William Holden was the first mar-ried Hollywood man to join the serv-ices; quitting motion pictures at the top of his career, he became a pri-vate in the army. You'll remember him as the small-tim-e bookkeeper in "The Remarkable Andrew," for his speech for democratlo ideals. He married Brenda Marshall last July; she is working at Warner Brothers' in "The Constant Nymph." Virginia Dale went home to Char-lotte, N. C, for a vacation, and re-turned With a husband, one who's probably unique among Hollywood husbands. He's 28, his name is Courtland Shephard, and his busi-ness is, of all things, commercial shark fishing! There's no sound-effe- trickery about it when you hear George or Gracie Allen running up and down stairs. A set of wooden steps 12 of them; count 'em, some time is near the mike, and Ed Lutas, sound-effe- ct operator, does the skipping up and down. If it hadn't been for the red polish on her nails, three-ye- ar old Fatsy Nash would have played a boy in "I Live on Danger," She was dis-covered when she and her mother were waiting for a bus. Producers William Pine and William Thomas wanted a little boy for the picture, thought she'd do. Then they also discovered the red polish, learned that she was a girl and rewrote the part for her. She was so good that they've optioned her for a fea-tured role in the Richard Arlen "In-terceptor Command." It begins to look as if the gentle-men have it when correct answers have to be given. During 11 weeks of broadcasting, on Bob Hawk's Fri-day CBS quiz, 14 men have won $4,474 in defense bonds; only 8 women have scored, winning $1,879. For the past three years Alan Bunce has been radio's popular "Young Doctor Malone"; during that time he's picked up many fine points of medicine, so many that he was chosen to play Dr. Wa-lters" in "Chaplain Jim, U. S. A.," the new Monday through Friday dramatization which is being pre-sented in with the ra-dio division of the war department. ODDS AND ENDS Hal Peary, the air's "Great Gildersleeve," has signed at RKO to appear with Fibber McGee and Molly in their next picture . . . And RKO has cast Randolph Scott and Jackie Cooper in lop roles with Pat O'Brien in "Battle Stations," a sfory of three V. S. navy gunners . . . One of creendom's favorite juvenile teams, Mickey Rooney and Freddie Bartholo-mew, will be reunited in "Yank al Eton" . . . Their last appearance to-gether was in "Lord Jeff," four years ago . . . "Tish," adapted from Mary Roberts Rinehart's delightful stories, is being screened by Metro, j tip on how to find ,J hotter than a desert Sit on the bench Tame with either Leo i Billy Southworth, We ' u you're not on fire Minutes you must be Los underwear. Lt two hottest teams, fin baseball last season, Suable to have the two iason. Neither manager ,1 or a turn of any sort Ich, and both unravel a Ism that stuns your ear-- 1 of their fceep on top for soothing'y. harsh or jU the entre game. tumult nor the shout--j with this pair: And as ten happen to believe I;ty and smartness of It winning results. hpeaking I( to have the right man job at hand some bat-he ball on a bit and run, ;itht Brown of the Car-- 1 mythinj--M can Arky Jn-r- looking at two basemen when you aee ll0WfI wouldn't trade r any infield in either j, Csmllll this year and Reese watch 'em bout the same brand orth. my infield and let ve his. I'll keep my let Durocher have his. v l ' ' ' '1 - S ' - ' '.I ' ' ' J A' SSI MOORE Jo further and faster." fgot Pete Reiser. But jerry Moore?" iDurocher, "What about 1?" io query of "any type. In sbout Terry Moore," I s defensive outfielder latest I ever saw, and peither Tris Speaker nor jo. Be can go further Jhaa either, can cover and kill off more long Moore is an outfielding t' how good Terry ut for all that no out--ir league is going to G or better Pete Reiser year. And don't think punk." Boudreau much quieter day with u. the Cleveland Kid. s one can judge at this nS out a fine piece of rork. s a g young keen, determined-look-- f isn't worrying about Ws job. At the age of be 25 until July 17 the r has full command of ey like him and respect ' they are giving him have, which may not "e can hope for," he eller missing, is to give battle for third place jome drive Jwns or Tigers. Outside F we should have a f'e ta this league, with rated second, happens or wherever think you'll see this " K'ving the best It has matter of fact, I be- - (! better spirit in 1 season everywhere seen' before. Players 8 to realize these are tor everybody. It is "ne for anyone to start "eak training." e all other seven sue managers, knows of bonting out the into the super-- . Whue anything can ' M bizarre world, the ' baven't fallen. Cronin ' 8rt place we should ace- - the Red So-le- ad- PPse everyone will So to finish second :ChuLIiutwem,eht many ue "e" to the services. ii h. " 18 hard to ppen; IfTed Wil. 'wnish our share of We have been Btchm than expected. Merrily They Sail to Continent 'Down Under' I ,v . v'gL,.-- There's many a happy smile and cheer from these V. S. soldiers (left) as they look on Australian soil from their transport ship. They are now fighting under command of General MacArthur. Right: In the lore of the sea a "pollywog" (one who hasn't crossed the equator) should be hazed by a shell-bac- k as the ship passes the imaginary line. No exception was made on this Australian convoy. Here Neptunlus Rex and his court are In costumes, officiating. I Dog Sentry Y uJ Mm M iii'r'iaiiiiiiwswimiimwiirii lasa Scenes like this, with a soldier and his sentry dog, may soon be a reality at munitions plants. The army has asked for 200 trained dogs for sentry work. Dogs are especially useful as sentries because they ca detect the presence of intruders. Ladies and Gentlemen, Meet the 'Beep' The Jecn and the Peep have become famous in Uncle Sam's army, is something new-t- he "beep." Pretty Elaine Gunderson, a sec-rrta- 'v at Gowen Field, Boise. Idaho., delivers a package to technical James Ladd, from the carrying box of a "beep." With a speed sergeant this auto-glid-e scooter is the army's answer to the rubber of 25 m.p.h., shortage. Ready for Japs UJJh i j! f--m y f m if ih i 1 M I "- - r - - --f- Dressed to kill Is Johnny Boyer son of Capt. R. D. Boy er, stationed In Honolulu. Jonnnj put on this war paint in readinesi for the Japs in case of another sneai raid. Chilean Midshipmen Visit Texas Kit " A-AmSa- JHd on a practice cruise aboard their Midshipmen of the Chilean navy, rf Jelf.dtiTtaK their visit to the world'. largest trainer a E"'nf'fJ"' future South American officer, had vis-Sl-S d 2 V S. 'and wer. homeward bound. |