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Show ' THE BULLETIN. WNGHAM. UTAH With U. S. Troops in Lihyan Desert i" . Refreshed by a night's sleep punctured by the roar of nearby runs, members of the crew of a U. lll "General Grant" tank (left) go through the morning routine, somewhere In the Libyan desert. Right: A Ger-man ammunition truck Is shown afire after a direct hit during a skirmish. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT RAZOR BLADES KENT BLADES ESSF PS 77 A SERIES OF w,w SPECIAL ARTICLES Xs fcy. BY THE LEADING i,rI fGive Up "Makeshift' Constipation Remedies! Why fool with constipation? Why try to combat the troubls after It has already made you miser able? It may well be that your ton-tlpatl- on 1 caused by too little "bulk food" In your diet, for med-ical science warns that lack of "bulk" to one of the commonest cause of constipation. If yours U this kind of con-stipation, those purges and ca-thartics can give you, at best, only temporary relief. Eating KELLOGG '3 ALL-BRA- N regu larly, on the other hand, correct the cause by supplying th "bulk food" you lack and must have I Enjoy this crisp, crutchy cereal dally, drink plenty of water, and like so many others, youll "Join the Regulars"! ALL-BRA-N Is made - by Kellogg's In Battle Creek. It your condition la not helped by this simple treatment, aee a doctor. For You To Feel Well ti boar evry dy. T (Ujre every vmk, Bvr etopplnr, the kidurs Slur vsit matter from the blood. If more people were aware of how the kidney muat cnaataritty remove aur-p- in fluid, exoeae ecida and other waate matter that eannot atay in the blood without Injury to health, there would be better understanding of WAV the whole ayatem la upset when kidneys fail to function properly. Burning, scanty or too frequent urine-tl- on sometime warna that something la wrong. You may suffer nagging back-ache, headache, dizztneas, rheumaUe pains, getting up at nlghta, awelling. Why not try Doon's fill? You will be uaing a medicine recommended the country over. Doan't stimulate the func-tion of toe kidneys end help them to flush out poisonous waate from the blood. They contain nothing harmful. Get Dosn' today. Us with confidence. At all drug store. WNU W 30-- 42 I HOTEL BEN LOMOND OODEf i I I tit Koeats 151 Bath . tl.N to M M Vaaallr Koeaae for 4 psrasnae - I4.M Air Ceeted Loence en4 LobhT DinlntKoea Caffs Shap Tap Beea Been ef Ratarr Kfwanla Kxeeatrree Kxckaose OpUaalato "2-- tr Chaasber Ceetaaeree aai At Omh Hotel Ben Lomond OCDEN. UTAH Baberl K. Vlalck. Kn U' Released by Western Newspaper Union. 1"HEN the United States went to war quite a few observers expressed the fear that the world sports might suffer through failure of top luminaries to get in active military service. Such fears have proved ground- less. Baseball, football, boxing, golf, track and field, basketball all have contributed their share of per-sonn- el to the armed forces. Almost every large army post in the coun-try can produce its headline figure, amateur or professional. Sectional and state champions run Into an astronomical figure. Among the most publicized of these warriors are Private Joe Louis, heavyweight champ; Sergt. Hank Greenberg, star of the Detroit Tigers; Corp. Jim Turnesa, professional golfer; Norm Standlee, star of the Chicago Bears pro football team, and Lieut. John Woodruff, Olympic track cnampion. Obviously it would be imoossible to list Greenbenr all of the athletes and coaches now serving their coun-try. Baseball, for instance, has con-tributed Cecil Travis and Buddy Lewis of the Washington Senators, Hugh Mulcahy of the Philadelphia Phils, and more than a score of other big leaguers. Hundreds of minor league players are ' in the army or navy. Football Greats Besides Standlee, professional foot-ball is represented by such men as Dave Smuckler of the Philadelphia Eagles and Ralph Miller of the Green Bay Packers. Martin Cha-ne- z, captain of the Oregon State eleven which won the Rose Bowl championship in 1941, is one of the intercollegiate stars in the army. Frank Foley, one of Harvard's great backs; Grenny Lansdell, quarterback for Southern California; and Johnny Mohardt, an all-tim- e Notre Dame back, are oth-ers. Professional golf's contributions Include Corp. Ed Oliver, Private Vic Ghezzl and many others. Among the golfing amateurs are Bud Ward, winner of the National Amateur crown in 1941, and Walter Hagcn Jr., captain of the Notre Dame golf team. While Louis and Billy Conn are the most famous members of the boxing fraternity in the army, there are numerous young ring stars as well. Jackie Wilson, contender for the welterweight title, is now a sol-dier. Private Anthony D'Avanzo, better known as Babe Donetti, was Golden Gloves featherweight champ in 1939. Young Kid McCgy, Michi-gan welterweight, is known on army records as Private Adam Pianga. Private Anthony TulTo, Golden Gloves featherweight champ of 1940, is another soldier. Claim to Fame Among the boxers is Private Sig-mu- Stadtlander, at one time light-weight champion of Germany. Stat-land- er claims to have been the last Jewish athlete In that country to participate in sports with people oth-er than his own race. Basketball stars include Herb Brogan, captain of Michigan's 1941 five; Mort Lazar of New York uni-versity, John McGowan of Long Is-land university, Joe Killian of Geor-.Ti- a nnrt Thurman Hull of Texas. Track men include Chuck Fenske of Wisconsin, Lou Zamperini, Pa-cific coast miler, Dick Ganson of Columbia and Sam Francis of Nebraska. These men are merely a scattered few of the athletes now serving in column will be the army. A future devoted to equally well-know- n sportsmen in the navy-m- en like Bernie Bierman (now Lieut. Co . Bierman) one of the greatest foot-ball coaches of all time. The caliber of service teams Is Indicated by the fact that the best college football teams are Lre than anxious to schedule gTmes with them. Look for plenty of npsets In next fall's grid sched-ules. These tough, superbly condi-tioned service teams are going to romp ever a lot of college elevens. SPORT SHORTS Hack never has ft Since 1934 Stan 111 games a sea-son played less than His major league average is ft Marchmont Schwartz, former has been named Dame star, Sing director of football at Stan- - end "ach on the ft John Tarwain, staff football University of Illinois commissioned il cona has been . lieutenant in the army air corp odds are aboui I Sweepstakes foo a player win-- 000 to 1 against game was played August 31. 1895, uifQueensburybox. Jg rules were drafted in Market Wise cost his owner $500 Charlevoix. Mich. year at CaU plans and aims I' Je obscured in a num. so far as the 11 firned; But I can I isn't This is f verity, where Clark I ute of Stanford and the man on the ( t'ion, is I known Shaughnessy for & m ot 27 years, since i) cosching back around .f Lonnie Stagg. now A Le of the Pacific, this J k either the dean of coaches, or close to the i doubt that footbaU has J tetter coach, a with 6ner influence point pupils, Sa0 is that with the full Curly Bird, , iM2 plan that Is well j yland System "last spring practice," r laid, "we had 87 men ,ere divided into four :m I Is SHAUGHNESSY . M matched together in it only a starter. Next r d to have at least 500 indents playing footbalL t say I've been spending i on fellows who never the game than on those And it's surprising bow tese like the game and ij it, once they get the a. (iher in this country we e over 200,000 young fel-- ; football this fall, even ist of them will never 5rst or second team." irguments urse of an evening's con--t It only natural that a ents should develop. One stter of the greatest full-h- e greatest running half-- plections were Norman f Stanford and the Chl--I for the fullback Job, with I c.Uee of Duke and the ) be running side. nominations were Bronko t fullback with Cliff Bat-to- p ball carrier, yland mentor was willing t iat Nagurski was the best football player he ever tie refused to concede the j any back an entire defense the lee could. McAfee was a carrying back, but I'll with Battles. heT iiaughnessy offered three m in support of football's ii. k Mid, "it is the type Players all want, since wore on speed and mere crushing bulk 't is the type of play that toe public since it is ' in the open. l the best type of play win games. It is the :tlv winning formation 15 ever known. It is P threat against defense. You will find ption used more and F'ver the material is In Jdapted." fM a Complaint J fte main complaints Jle football from many (u "is: That football is game in which some 23 j athletes perform for ome 30,000 to 50,000 "ho get no physical thaVethebcst 3QtQotr In the country he 1 w anything like this. t have the best 500 mwh more important 'general good of all con-cl"n- g the country at " this football arrange- - essy also has added cnditioning program student body, which ore Important lde to flu .0 J--1 of 'ootball players, 01 0lt by the hundreds. t Chopped ripe olives with the merest dash of garlic make a pun-gent filling for small white bread sandwiches to be toasted and served with cocktails. Strained honey, heated and mixed with soft butter and a dash of cinnamon and cloves, gives a delicious flavor to toasted muf-fins, hot wafTles or pancakes. A stiff wire brush is a great aid in keeping the burners of a gas or electric stove free from crumbs. A little candied ginger, finely chopped, gives zest to a fruit cock-tail, salad or sherbet. It also is good added to whipped cream and used to top puddings. Be care-ful to use just a little of it, how-ever. Copper flashing around pipes, dormer windows and the edges of roofs never needs painting. But copper is now on the priority list. If you have or are installing gal-vanized flashing, remember that it should be examined frequently and kept covered with paint. Feminine 'Chute Packers See Work Tested ; ; , 7'; v yiVHtv ".V 'l I'MV': li : t- - it L-- Lk : ' f, a f ' ' I'M it'" T MtfSSMaMMvHl 7 V LaKaHMtfUiUtUitiaiU Feminine navy league aides, students In the first parachute rigging class for women In the country, at Philadelphia, see the 'chutes which they packed taken aloft for test Jump (right) with dummies attached. Pilot Robert Bitner, pilot of the testing ship, receives the 'chutes. Picture at left shows the completion of a successful test Jump. The students struggle t deflate the billowing silk so as to pack it again. Medical officers have long rec-ognized tobacco as on aid to mo-rale among our armed forces. Surveys among the men them-selves have shown that tobacco is their favorite gift. If you have a friend or relative in the Army, Navy, Marines, or Coast Guard who smokes a pipe or rolls-his-ow- n, nothing would be more ap-preciated than a pound of his fa-vorite tobacco. Prince Albert, the world's largest-sellin- g smoking to-bacco, in the pound can is rec-ommended by local dealers as an ideal gift for men in the service. Adv. Aloft With Helium By Paul Schubert (WNU Ftui Through ipeciMl rrn(t mnt with Colhtt'M Wtklf.) Blimps are back on the job as one of the most useful cogs in the anti-submarine machine. All along our coasts, as fast as hangars can go up and the big silver sky scows can be provided, we are expanding our blimp establishment and working it to the limit. I took part recently in the escort of two very precious vessels protect-ed not only by a blimp but also by a navy destroyer. We, up In the blimp, kept our station easily. Some-times we would forge ahead at 23 knots or so until we were abreast of the destroyer, sometimes we would circle and drop astern. It was a grand day, blue sea and bright sun, and we were a martial proces-sion, with all hands at battle sta-tions and all the ships' guns trained out ready for action. Suddenly the destroyer put her rudder over, heeling deep as she shot off to starboard at full speed. We skated around, revving up our mo-tors while she blinked a submarine warning. Hunting a "Open the bomb hatch!" the skip-per yelled. Forward In the bomb bay, the chief boatswain's mate searched the sea in hawklike con-centration. It was war, at spitting distance off the Atlantic coast, the old story of hunter and hunted. And as we hunted the the ships we had been escorting zigzagged away from the danger zone. This isn't the place to say what we did and what we accomplished. The thing to say here Is that if it weren't for the Atlantic antisubma-rine activities, sinkings would have mounted to astronomical pro-portions. As it is, thanks to blimps, destroyers, converted yachts, patrol boats and army bombers, the Nazis have paid a heavy price. These blimps are big gas bags shaped like elongated teardrops with a cabin attached to the underside, steering and elevating rudders at the pointed tail, and a couple of air-craft engines mounted on struts at either side of the cabin. They have changed very little In 29 years grown bigger, that's all, and the engines are better. The cab-in is now stream-lined- . Helium Keeps 'Em Flying. The gas bag that holds or helps hold this thing up In space Is just a big envelope pumped full of he-- lium, the noninfiammable gas which has almost as much lift as hydrogen and is Infinitely safer. The fact that other countries make less use of blimps than we is not because they wouldn't like to, but because any dirigible inflated with hydrogen is a death trap in these days of incendi-ary machine gun bullets and we are the only country with an adequate supply of domestic helium. This doesn't apply to Britain's barrage balloons, since these blimps carry no crews and can be hydrogen-inflate- d without danger to life. Ships of the Air. There are two standard sizes of blimps, the smaller version being used for training pilots and crews, while submarine hunting is done in big patrol blimps whose lift is great enough to carry a heavy weight of bombs, machine guns and supplies, plus fuel for a long cruise and a crew of eight or ten officers and sailors. The cabin of a patrol blimp is about the same size as a motor-bu- s, but is longer and slimmer and shaped to eliminate wind resistance. The seats along both sides are cushion-p-added for comfort; a couple of double-decke- r folding bunks back aft make It possible for men off watch to turn in during extended flights. The control room is forward, shut off by a sliding door; a gangway runs the full length of the ship, all the way aft to the slender stern. All the equipment is light In weight, utterly simple but sturdy enough to be practical. The navi-gator has a chart table forward on the port side. There's a compact but adequate radio installation, an Instrument panel for the engines and even a pint-size- d galley, made up of an electric hot plate and an elec-tric coffee maker. Merrily We Roll Along. A blimp is a ship. She feels like a ship, she acts like a ship and she's run ' like a ship. The moment she takes' to the air, afte'r being hauled out of the giant hangar in the pre-dawn darkness, she rolls, rocks, yaws and tosses for all the world lika a fishing smack. Motors roar. She climbs up to cruising altitude and steers across country toward the coast. As she passes over the surf line, dimly visi-ble In the half light below, and goes to sea, all hands put on Inflatable rubber life jackets. 'Bluebeard Tower' IT-',"-- r'--w Iff x a ' ' JP-- " t" ' III' WWti mammiMMwilmhmm Alii A force of U. S. marines at Bourne Field, U. 8. marine air station, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, looks down on the snnny Caribbean from "Blue-beard's Tower." The turret Is all that remains of a fortress which leg-end says was the retreat of the fa-bled character. Greetings to Leader of 'Fighting French' If. v. 'J. --J JtiJ r.n rharles De Gaulle, left, leader of the "Fighting French" (for-h-e ahakei the hand of Lieut. Gen. D. D. Eisen- - bTw S mmandei for the European theater on Ke day In London. Adm. II. R. Stark, commander of the U. 8. naval waters (center) looks on. forces In European Colombians --MWIWSWWWWWWM Ml .... UUWJ,. II n ui m ataaj j I V i .L-.rgL- ,J. Arriving at Miami to Join Presiden-t- elect Alfonso Lopes of Colom-bia, who was in the TJ. S. as guest of President Roosevelt, Scnora De Lo-pes is shown (right) with her daugh- -' ter. Paul Revere Rides Again - Brainlree Mass., lineal descendant of the famous Paul Revere. is now a . patriot of the same name, troops. He then Ug been Duffy. '"out cavalry horse, before donning hi. uni ted the camp on to Dnffy takps ovef Wllh Jecp. form. Above, |