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Show 1 THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Cool, Summery Appliqued Frock To obtain complete pattern, flnishini instructions, appliiiuo pattern of duckling lor the Wlnti Slccveil Frock (Pattern No. Ml.iOl, sii'3 IneUule L'. :t ami 4 years, send 20 cents In coin, your name, uddress and Um pattern number. Due to an unusually larse demand ant1 current conditions, slightly more time li required In tilling orders ior a tow of th most popular pattern numbers. Semi your order to: 8EWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 7011 Mission St., San Francisco, Calif. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No Name Add ress . 5 8 5 GAY little drawstring frock to A delight your little angel. The pert wing sleeves, ribbon trim and amusing duck applique are sure to make a hit -- and mother will like the ease with which this frock is imade and laundered. Make sev- - eral in different colors for warm weather. Acid Indigestion Relieved In 5 minutes or doable your money bock Whenainw atomarh ftdil eua painful, auffocftt lnti km, tour tomach urul heartburn, doctort oaualljr peeterTbe the fiteit-a.rU- nUM known for yiiipUMuatic relief mrtlictnei like thoeeln Uell-tn- a 'labiate. No UuUve. bell-an- a briny-- comfort In jiffy or double your money back on returu of bottlo to ua. M at ail OrugtctaU. Action j K 55 DOOlU AjiSnBA he natural choice for th modern recipe. Its IPUlur PQv" balanced double action guaranteei just the OCtaSSJ ri8ht action in the mixing bowl, plus that final UeeieMefcsVlfat fiZStfSr rise to light and fluffy flavor in the oven. you don't risk a penny when you put FRAM to OIL FILTERS ON ALL 0 It's a fact ! Fram Filcrons ... the modern oil and motor clean-ers are guaranteed to give complete satisfaction on your car, truck and tractor or at anytime within 90 days after purchase, you can return them and get your money back. You've every-thing to gain . . . nothing to losel Fram Saves You Money Millions of Filcron filters and cartridges have been used by our armed forces . . . while Fram is standard equipment on more than 50 famous makes of car, truck, tractor, bus, marine, Diesel and stationary engines. Experts agree on Fram! Motorists, operators of big fleets of trucks and buses, suc-cessful farmers the country over ... all recommend Fram. It's the proved way to remove dirt, grit, carbon and sludge from motor oil . . . to keep motors humming. Ask Your Dealer If your tractor, truck and car have no filters, your dealer will install Fram Filcrons to help save motor trouble, breakdowns and costly repairs. If your equipment is already filter-equippe-have him make the Fram Dipstick Test. The Dipstick tells the story ! If oil is dirty, he'll put in Genuine Fram Replacement Cartridges to get the most out of your present filters. There's a Fram cartridge to fit 'most every type of filter, so see your dealer today! FRAM CORPORATION, Providence 16, R. I. Certain heavy-dut- y oils, due to the detergent additive used, will turn dark in color almost as soon as pur into the engine. Where such oils are used, filter cartridges must be changed on a mileage or hourly basis. EDAMFILCRON rKJmlfl FILTER THE MODERN OIL & MOTOR CLEANER ' OU might not think that football was back, with May on its way to June, but football is always back. It has few intermissions now from' January to Jaini- - ary, when you pack in spring practice and the never-endin- g flow of football talk. I found this true again on a re-- ! cent Jaunt through! the Southeast where record squads were busy at spring practice In Florida. Georgia, Alabama jcrant.andRice CjM practice delegations ran from 125 to 175 men. The early enthusiasm, even under blazing suns, was far be-yond normal. I ran into Wally Butts, Georgia's coach, who coyly admitted his 1946 Bulldogs would be better than fair. "We had no line last fall," Wally said, "but we have a good line now and with Trippl on hand for the baekfleld, plus a few more, we hope to be ready for Alabama and Okla-homa A. and M., to mention only two. Also L.S.U." In the meanwhile Alabama and Oklahoma A. and M. are facing the chance of losing Harry Gilmer and Bob Fenimore. two far Th heekonine flncer of the army draft has called both for a -- physical test. These two have been In the 4-- F class the last two sea-sons. But if they are taken, there can be no replacements to match their worth. Alabama has a great squad. But losing Gilmer Is like losing a Sammy Baugh or a Luck- - man. Losing Fenimore, the 195-- ! pound sprinter, passer and kicker would be no worse than the army losing Doc Blanchard. Florida Full of Hope Florida was running a high foot- - ball fever. Ray Wolf and a new strong staff are now at Florida withj the best Gator prospects in several, seasons. Miami university, Orange Bowl winner over Holy Cross, ex-pects to have a much better team than the 1945 squad. Snuffy Stirnwelss, baekfleld coach at North Carolina, reports the ar-rival of halfback Justice at Chapel Hill, plus several additions that Carl Snavely can use with considerable pleasure. I also received the news that Bob Neyland will have another Tennessee squad that will be hard to clean away. Also that Wallace Wade, back at Duke, Is busier than ten swarms of bees getting ready for a hard campaign. Southern teams have a stiff spring training grind and they are busier than usual with so many Bowls to be filled next year. With Neyland and Wade back they also face keen-er competition, especially if Frank Thomas at Alabama loses Gilmer. No one can say yet what Henry Frnka will have at Tulane, but you can gamble the Green Wave is roll-ing forward. It might also be noted that no one can say yet just how many good football players the draft will remove from the scene all over the map. This draft procedure will wreck some teams while miss-ing others completely. Army and Notre Dame We ran into several Notre Dame ex-sta- who advised us to keep an eye on Frank Leahy's 1946 squad. "The last two Army teams piled up 108 points against us in 1944 and 1945. A beating is one thing. A massacre is something else. But brother it is going to be different In 1946. Notre Dame will be there with what it takes. This means line, backfield, power and speed. "Leahy will have both Kelly and Mello back. Here are two of the best backs Notre name has known in years. But they are only a small part of the material now on hand for spring practice at South Bend." "You don't figure any Army push-over?" I asked the Notre Darner. "Certainly not. But Army won't be the Army of 1944 and 1945. Why? The line. Yes, Army will have or should have the best backfield in football, headed by Blanchard, Da-vis and Tucker. But don't forget Army has lost a number of valuable linemen and that Army line has been a big factor in their victories. In the meanwhile Capt. Tom Hamilton, now on the job at Navy, finds himself caught between two fires Army and Notre Dame. Tom Hamilton is not only one of the best coaches in football, but one of the best inspirational leaders. Hamil-ton has the foundation or basis for a hustling, fighting squad that can make it extremely uncomfortable for any opponent on Navy's schedule. Michigan s Troubles Hamilton was the one man who laved college football during the mr. At least he did more for the cause than any other three men I know about. One team that may acquire more than its share of draft trouble is Michigan. Last fall Fritz Crisler had 18 freshmen on his squad, 8 of whom were classed among his regulars. The Wolver-ines had one of the youngest squads in the country and for this reason may suffer heavier casualties. IIHnTtie Market Reports I see. I Happen T Be iii For a Good Used Car, Myself." "1 see you're having your own reconversion problem!" Long Broadcast Recorded; Hums for Fourteen Honrs One of the longest radio broad-casts ever recorded completely was that of the coronation of King George of Kngland in 1!K7, says Collier's. Made in New York by a firm specializing in this work, the recording covers both sides of 108 12-in- records, runs for nearly 14 hours and is priced at $700. Although a complete set has not been sold, many famous partici-pants in this event have purchased the records containing their voices. y m ' By Ernie Bushmiller ip 1 AND JEFF By Bud Fisher MluTTAfttZtt7 'WE AGREED TO SPENO ,' LUNCH -- TWo BUcKS.T 2T CnA THAT nAEANsl f MEVj JOEW! "j! By Arthur Pointer a v- ' 1 By Gene Byrnes ?UR Mr FELLERS ESMTj well, xmK II ( .,. 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