OCR Text |
Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, I TAH SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Slim, Pretty Frock Is Flattering All-Occasi- on Twosome for Matron ' Smart Two-Piece- r 1 I DERFECT for every occasion Is H r 1 the smart two-piec- e outfit. This ) V QQRQ one' esPec'"y designed in larger . sizes, has gentle shoulder shirring, I I H 34-5- 0 deeper notched collar and neat, II J trim waist. Use a soft floral print J I ' y or a solid tone and accent wiih Attractive House Frock A SIMPLE, attractive house frock to keep you looking pret-ty all day long. Princess lines are slimming and fluttering to every figure. Wonderfully easy to make too! Pattern No. 8969 comes In sizes 34, 36. 38. 40, 42, 44, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36 takes 4' yards of 35 or fabric. novelty buttons. Pattern No. 1437 is for sizes 34 , 36, 38. 40. 42. 44, 46 and 48. Size 36, short sleeves, 4 yards of 35 or Due to an unusually large demand and current conditions, slightly more time Is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: RKWINft CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 709 Mission St., San Kranrlico, Calif. Enclose 25 rents In coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No. alia Name Address HEARTBURN Relieved In & minutes or double mono bach When ex raw etomach arid raaeeo pefnfal, mifforat-tnj- f see. eour atomerh end hert burn doctor! oa dally preerribe the taurteat-artin- ereelrlnee known for Kteptometle relief meilirlnee like thoeein laietrve e brieve comfort In iiffr or doable roar neone; beck od return of bottle to eo. tte et ell druggtote. 4 HMM It' wonderful how a little MmMf)jHm ol relieves transient UTWfmMM WWWm W congestion that stuffs up ttio """" 0 nose and spoils sleep. Quickly to relieve stuffiness, invite Jgfi2gx5TZ gf m m lief tonight, try it I Follow di - TW9mw rectiona In the package. ImWW Jurf row '"P5r3rfk If nose gets "stopped up" " BOrtf" J c" C VA TRO NOL What Are You Planning for the Future? Buy United States Savings Bonds! MUSCLE PAINS can do it to yon SOOtheS fast With make you feel old look drawn anil haggard. SORETONB Liniment f ft I l" UBMTP I contains methyl salicylate, most at 11 jf Ell I effective g agent. And wBer MTO f Soretone's cold heat action bring! M fITIflll you fast, relief. A I $ 1 1 I M 1. Quickly Sorctonm actt to atn- - hance local circulation. " cases of 2. Check macular cramp: MUSCULAR LUMBAGO 3. Help reduce local mailing, QR BACKACHE 4. Dilate surface capillary blood in to totliat ir niure Te'' . MUSCULAR PAINS For fastest action, let dry, rub in m ts oU again. There's only one Soreton- o-insist on it for Soretone results. gPtfL aUKfc M'JbCLK 50c, Big bottle, only $1. WMsKS "Ue PPWrWPIBBwB.M MIN0R SPRA!NS MiJKtBiiAAASMMMiiitiMr SWI T!;ush erplled cold, rube-- eF Hi faclent lntreciieota Is Sore-- Ml ' - tone Kt like hut to tnrreeee DH 11" opertlclri Mpptf ef u. IM hiood te the era and Indooi utul .McKesson maket it" vMm - ' lowlni "" w,nMfc- - Y"ou learn a mtle 88 vear pass by. Not much. Just a little. One of the few things I've learned this season, meaning 194S, Is that the word "greatest" doesn't belong In sport. There if no such word. There never was and never will be a "greatest" football or baseball team a "greatest" golfer or "greatest" pitch-er or "greatest" anything. The word Is simply too big for the human race to handle. The word Grantland Rice "good" is different. Even the word "great" in sport has been overused. Look over the list Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth in baseball Jim Thorpe, Pudge Heffclflnger, Bronko Nagur-ski- , Red Grange, and 20 others In football. Among the pitchers Cy Young, Mathewson, Johnson, Alexander, on and on. Among the golfers Bobby Jones, Walter Hagen, Byron Nelson, Harry Vardon. Among the fighters or boxers Dempsey, Jeffries, Louis. I can give you 10 more. Among the greatest college foot-ball teams Army 1945, Notre Dame 1943, Notre Dame 1930, Minnesota, Southern California, Pittsburgh, A-labama 1935, Michigan and Vale in .he old days. All good, maybe great, But none of them the greatest. Baseball teams The Cubs of 190(1 1910. the Athletics of 1910-191- The Yankees at various stages. All good few great none the greatest. Who Is Football's Greatest? Is Doc Blanchard greater than Bronko Nagurski? Certainly not. Not yet. In fact Minnesota and Michigan camp followers will tell you that fast d Bill Daly is a greater offensive back than either Nagurski or Blanchard. And they OU be right. I can name you more than a few backs that might be more valuable to a team than either Nagurski or Blanchard. The greatest passer or the great-est pass receiver? Sammy Baugh or Don Hutson. Maybe. But Greasy Neale says he would rather have Sid Luckman than Baugh and Hut-so- n combined. Maybe Greasy is wrong. Maybe he Isn't. Who Is doing to know? Greasy would rath-er have Van Buren than any back he ever saw. Bert Bell of the Steel-er- s would rather have Bill Dudley for d value. I think Clint Frank of Yale is more valuable than either. I put this complicated problem up to Greasy Neale. "Maybe I'd rath-er have Clint Frank," he said. "I mean taken every way." As fine as Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis are, I don't think either can do all the things that Clint Frank could do. We can move into other fields to prove there is no such word as "greatest." Man o' War or Exterminator? Man o' War quit as a Man o' War is the symbol of rac-ing greatness. But Exterminator ran and won for many years from six furlongs to two miles from 120 pounds to 140 pounds. As we move along I still say there Is no greatest. There is neither an individual star, a team or a horse that any one can put above all oth-ers In competition. Although Pudgo HcrTelfinger had one unchallenged football record at least. He was .in in 1889 und just as good 30 years later when he was 53. Who can say whether Bobby Jones, Harry Vardon, Walter Hagen or Byron Nelson was the greater golfer? Hagen beat Jones 12 and 11 in a match. But Jones beat Hagen 10 straight years in the U. S. Open, where the blue chips were down. Modern Advantages Only yesterday I ran across an old-tim- who had run the dash against Arthur DufTy and Ber-ni- e Wefers, In the fast time of 9.0. "Don't forget," he said, "this time was over a slow track with bad running shoes. Under modern con-ditions either Duffy or Wefers couid have beaten Jesse Owen, Paddock or any other modern sprinter. So, again, who is the greatest sprinter? The answer is nobody. Games are played under different conditions, where the modern bunch have all the better of the breaks in every way. They get the faster tracks, the better equipment, the better groomed and easier golf courses, the better coaching and training in every form of sport, the better chance to improve. There isn't a man connected with sport for the last 50 years, or a team, that could be called "the greatest." There has never been a greatest football player, a greatest baseball player, or a greatest anything else. In other words, sport has known no superman, and neither has the hu-man race in any other form of exist-ence. Unkiiown thousands with the same break could have surpassed famous names. This outburst is a ' part answer to those who keep writ-ing In asking about "the greatest" In various lines. It is still worth while Just to be good. "Richard I would like you to meet my cousin and I d also like to emphasize that she's leaving ; I for home next Monday!" qS5 , ' STOE CROSS fWf town ' JilKtf Jmf: Roland Coe Tj Lff W'ttwi I I "What'll they cut besides whiskers?" Y By Ernie Bushmiller ;ri,OOK WHAT j 9t. M THERE THAT'S Jfp ' U 1 b'uxhezu ' BTERj li P Ysp rTT AND JEFF By Bud FUher Aviator Observes Gandhi Hasn't Wings Nor Wheels Ross Hadley, the sportsman flier, wanted to take Mahatma Gandhi on his first flight, but Gand-hi said: "I'd have wings if I were meant to fly." Demanded Ross, who knew that the Mahatma went motoring: "Where are your wheels?" TLE REGGIE By Margarita urn m:z:-- UZ this is one ofJL. certainly, go) fWfniJjmM 7c7 OUR FINEST MODELS M&IV? 11111 V WflM F 1 Fi J WAY (DEEP VELVET TONES TRY IT 6L5ir7l LW ? ft P? T PLEA5i r I AND NOTICE THE OUT FOR SH0RTLYL T Y""N r jr G'LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes 'df LET POP SEE. A l K "NTH HE HAS A V HELL BE f' "T5EE YCX), rUAMICTAWlf Y .HERS 3 mis RETORT CAM V ( CALLER. AM' I'LL ) TOO BUSY T' 1 V. MISTER. fj I iXXS? I n$ TOO UNBAUTIF(JL VUh, RUSH HIM FEE. LOOiC IT OVER. I DUGAH'S TM ) J - BGIL By Len Kleis fIIrJiNMK'AI'M V A LITTLE SALT WATER ZirMM caTt C SURE ) IN,TF..nA H H l ' A UTTLE LIKE S. ),WXM AND OARtLE WITH . JJ, A V V-- , EnADT ,?f il 1 U 1 1 ) . FUD6E-0-D0ES- NT ) ENT SAM |