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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH I G.I. Bride Found Bouquet Awaiting Her Had Thorns She was a G.I. bride, and on her arrival in New York saw her hus-band on the dock, surrounded by most expensive flowers. Rushing down the gangway she kissed him enthusiastically and said: "It's awfully good of you, El-mer, to greet me with such a mar-velous lot of flowers." "Never mind the gush," said El-mer; "hurry up and get your coat off and help me sell 'em!" 'COLD BUG'Wjf HELP EASE jM? Jm ACHING JEr rW MUSCLES ngJvj MENTHOLATUM To Have and to Hoi U. S. Savings Born 7astrer I CINNAMON BUNSI Hot, luscious Cinnamon Buns at j 'uCffiiitt W a moment's notice! Fleischmanns Mi Hm Vtk Fast Rising Dry Yeast is always $8 fAIMT'lPifdJ B ready tor quick action . . . keeps M fresh for weeks on your pantry shelf. M 'if Vtm fl ii Y"i' hake at HOME-j- ust dissolve f :y r ut Sf ffl according to directions on the pack- - $jjslrf' At I ' age, then use as fresh yeast. At your jgjgfCfc grocer's. iU' j;j I Stays fresh -- on your pantry shelf 1 I CREAKWEST flj Made from the Whole Wheat kernel and contains nutritious elements tvOTVMl found in the grain and in their natural state, jJlkl Vitamin B, Vitamin A, Phosphorus and W' 1?!t Calcium so important to a balanced diet. a(xW A delicious cooked cereal which has "A Flavor All IB Own "and the "Oftener you eat it the better you will like itBr Order a package from your grocer today MontaJ MONTANA CEREAL CO. Billings, ML ylf BATTERY LAS? IlLfl 93 longer! THE NEW "Eveready" flashlight cell I ,MtJ hjtt darkness with a daz- - - zling beam of powerful white light. And 93 "W does it for nearly twice as long as famous MORE K fit pre-wa- r "Eveready" batteries. Because this ENERGY M f a new cell packs 93 more energy! Service from "Eveready" flashlight batteries is Neath twit h energy . . . almost 'um nearly doubled ... yet you pay no more timet longer lilt of .fo.r.this far greater value! For longer life of even liam "hite l'' M nnghter light ... get these new "Eveready" "Eveready" b.im-.-ie- m flashlight batteries! today j "Fvpreadv" baltt-Ty-proved by the I producunt N.uon.1 Crbo Co,pw. V,tdm dmtrial Flashhghi NArT,IONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. SSl Lmi or Lmon Carbide and Carbon Corporation HOW BIG a part does "instinct" in sport? Glenn Davis, Army's star back, gav one answer against Pennsylvania in the third period. In his day and time Davis has made his share of long runs, thrown and caught his share of passes, while also ranking high among t h e blockers, tacklers and kickers. But on this play in r Davis ran 40 yards and then, from a swirl oi Red and Blue) tacklers, complete- - ly surrounded, the Glenn Davis Army back tossed sudden lateral to j Tavzel, a tackle. Tavzel then ran d yards for a touchdown. After the game we asked Davis bow he managed to find an opening OB that bewildering lateral play. "What lateral play?" Davis asked. "I don't remember any lat-eral play. "As a matter of fact," he con-tinued, with a grin, "I don't re-member anything that happened in that period. I caught a good clout mi the head and I haven't the slight-- est recollection of anything that took place after that." "Don't you remember two long runs you made?" we asked, "No, I don't," Davis said. "The tackles you made the passes you threw the kicks you got away?" "Not the slightest Idea," he nil. "I remember someone asked j me what period it was and I thought the game had just started. I didn't remember anything that had hap-pened before." It Has Happened Before So here was a back playing in a complete fog, yet working perfect-ly with the signals, picking his open-ings, running on the same strong, fast legs, able to hit his receivers, alert enough to throw a sudden and surprising lateral that ordinarily would have demanded the keenest type of reflex action. Naturally, the Army coaching staff knew nothing of this mental blotting out, as Davis looked to be at his best. And even after his head had cleared later on there was still no memory of what took place in those 15 minutes. We recall other cases along this same subconscious order. In one of his early California fights, Jack Dempsey was nailed on the chin in the first round. "That was the last thing I re-membered," Jack said later. "When I came to I thought I had been knocked out but was surprised to hear I'd won the decision. I could remember nothing after that punch." Years ago Bat Nelson told me that Aurelio Herrera, the hard-hittin- g Mexican, once hit him with a full right "I turned a complete tomersault," Bat said, "and the lights went out. That happened in the 5th round. Around the 17th round my head cleared and later knocked Herrera out. But I could not recall anything that happened in those 12 rounds." We'll have to leave it to far great-er brain experts as to what hap-pe-when a fellow in a complete fnental fog still can go along box-- tng and punching, or obeying sig-nals, throwing passes and laterals, that usually demands the highest type of mental poise. Baseball Prospects In the midst of all the foot- - ball chatter, we were glad to stum-ble into a covey of baseball people. Including both managers and play-ers. They were talking about the Yankees of 1947, and their chance to reach for the pennant after this year's sudden dip. One respected veteran had this to say "Don't forget that in Larry MacPhail, Bucky Harris and Char-- ley Dressen, the Yankees have lead- - ership that can match anything in either league. Smart, able, keen to move back up. And don't forget the Yankees still have a number of fine ball players who are sure to im- - prove over their 1946 form, which developed one of the most remark- - able team batting slumps I ever saw." This Is true. MacPhail, Harris and Dressen know what it Is all about. And such former good hitters at Stiraweiss. Rlssuto, Joe DiMaggio, Henrich and one or two others should be a good many points closer to .300 than they were this last fall. "Few people realize," MacPhail sll, "that our pitching staff fewer earned runs than any team In either league, barring only the Cardinals. We had good enough pitching, and we'll have much bet-ter pitching next year." The Yankees, with Aaron Robert-M- b and some new talent, may have the best catching staff in the league. Aa infield that comprises Henrich at first, Stirnweiss at second, Riz- - zuto at short and Young Brown at third can return to its old form. So can DiMaggio and Charlie Kel- - tor. "But, Mom, you'll HAVE to buy me one! I nless you I want me on your hands forever!" I II if il 1 i HHMI'IM II ' in, ' ', f --V: 7 A rV y' "Those men who drive the fire engines must be good if 1 they can squeeze in there!" NANCY By Ernie Bmhmiller VA TAKING DANCINGJ WM WHY DON'T YA I 0 0 0 - J Jl LESSONS nrV WHAT A W LOIN SCVETHIN' 1 ' 1 IfS EH I HAVE TO tzA I WASTE OP -l-WOITH WHILE ?J 7 V praticeJIZ MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher LITTLE REGGIE By Margarita ( REGINALD! WHERE h 5Tn CTCECa Q ' HOPE YOURErrI NOT IIG05HNO! THIS) (Vf'XVn ZH HAVE YOU BEEN ? ? (PLAYING kl COMING HOME --yL TIME WE W0Nj)Wl 'J J L "j iitttr By Arthur Pointer REG'LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrne . , AMART NOW " ""X N f pot" this Aguy Ike we Vokay' A f I'm all set' -- A two-gu- n duffy A S v. PA ! WTER. F.GURE. J LTuP ) JT LET tM AT YOUR. SERVflCfL. J M tUN' A leOi iTA A WAY A. FELLERS! I CALL MCONCET J V S' ) ' V OLTTAIHIS! N lr MORE. . , y LJjr wpao 'ffe - yiRQIL By Len Klci IHPnHHF m ) DRAWIN6 RIPICULOUS I (...-,- .. VJ I WHAT'S J HB r ' ?) yCOrAE SILENT Sjjj |