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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH cross SC 0 vft n town ' 7 iyCvr1 "Mom wants my brother home right away and I can't I I find him. How do you throw a dragnet?" NEEDLECRAFT PATTERNS Pinwkeel Medallion a Beauty MBr?i P.'.'.tfBM i f'"r cobwebby (Inct do this In flne eot- - H'lW ton ,or a sum ;Iut result, use string. I l'at d n HHL' Ims .Inietions for Mo medal- - Pv"'4 mZSk x '" fWK B Si9 ' ll R1" nn UBUtUlUs larce demand and r&SSi"""",4 1 $ ' v; current conditions, BllshUy more time ta Ifc rf'WWji? itl i u' required in llllng orderi for a few of the Kb, "rgjlift ..ss5! VT most popular patterns. vV'tV'iiH-- ' "fjlS Sewing rinlc Needlerrafl Dept. iKtafti'SafiflH Box 3217 San Francisco 6, (a I if. cloM 20 cents for Pattern. I m$mm - I &reat Way fe, , - to relieve stuffiness, Invito mmm &m Pattern No. 662 THIS pinwheel medallion will It's wonderful how a little ol new beauty into your up roch nostril relieves stuffy tra! home! Easy to crochet, it makes congestion. If yon need relief tonight, tryu now directions In package, elegant doilies; when joined, larg- - VA'TRO'MOt Keeps for weeks on your pantry shelf . . . You can bake at a moment's notice Ifyou bake at home you'll cheer wonderful New Fleischmann'e Fast Riing Dry Yeast. Easy-to-us- e . . . extra-fas- t. New Fleisch-tnann- 's Fast Rising stays fresh, potent for weeks on your pantry shelf . . . lets you turn out delicious bread quickly ... at any time. No more being "caught short" without yeast in the house ... no poiled dough because yeast weakened before you could use it. With New Fleischmnnn's Fast Rising you can start baking any time . . . finish baking in "jig-time- ." It's ready for action when you need it. Get New Fleiachmann'a Fast Rising Dry Yeast at your grocer's. Buy United States Savings Bonds! HOW TO SOWOSPCAfc as suggested by "iSutomottbe iSetotf," the newspaper of the industry Your best guarantee of If A 'HMiL i dealer. But today's used u i v1! ISkk Mi fey:faMW " are tea offered by iff f iBk lf ImSimsmii "curbscore opefators," or tywJr y WmjwW1 7caIle-d-- pr.lvate partie' i ''.i-''Sfi- jMSSji. do with the car. You can M iri''0 't"L'"' 8'sCi'l'rnt 2 i (8' on the engine. Extra HhI jBP JrBfctoJ streaks or fresh oil on the block may mean cracks W8iHp' ffll' light will spot motor num- - JB &BB!m bers show at once if they jjjjij3j a Grease on running gear .'lljr 'v'V8 means wear. Look for worn "(' ;r :Sm.. TwA'.l4l9 pedals, shabby upholstery, ' JjP MKBlK SZm)&illMSt dirt, lift rubber around f 'TMrnTllisSSKln windshield! See yellow or Rc" paint? Look out li 'C1 4 1a car or camp, home or office, c 0ftfiM always rely on "Eveready" flash- - Vjl EXTRA lipht batteries for "a longer life of ; tltf,1VT POWER, brighter light." They are the largest-- 3 selling flashlight batteries in the EX?iff XTRA LIFE world-a- nd justly so! Ask for !j LONCy - NQ "Eveready" asblight batteries by BATT name. Their extra life and light cost iutiokm camc", i EXTRA COST no more! '""ItULn NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, INC. ffjPTll B I BlT 30 East 42ml Street. New York 1T.N.Y. 4 T J 3 J i 1 I ki Omit Umto Cart er jmi rfcm Crvim H 9H fl I B Hi .III flBJ n nditirtd trida-nu- t "Itr.4j" dlitlnfiUbM oroducU at NilioMl Cirbon Comouv, Im i A FTER watching the scramble for world series MBtl and hear-ing of the record demand for every game that teams like Army, Michi-ga- n and Notre Dame play, one be-- flMHPr flljft gins to wonder how Hr many over-eage- r I fans are t u r n e d I away in the course J9 wfc $ i of a year. L A The waste in the matter of specta- - fcovi tors rims far Into HBPfijlit. the In loftP, fact, it will surpass j liS many hundreds of !Ff ilB millions, since on Grantland Rice certain big occa- - sions far more people are turned away than the number of those ad-mitted. The Red Sox oflke in Boston told me that, with room enough, the Bos-ton seat sale for the World Series would have passed the 500,000 mark. This means that about 80 per cent of the ticket applicants were turned away. Army feels confident that It could have played before more than 250,-00- 0 at Ann Arbor, if Michigan had a 250,000 stadium, and just as cer-tain it could play before close to a million in the Notre Dame game. Unfortunately, when earlier stands were built no one saw the possibili-ties of any such public demand. Certainly New York didn't, where there is no such bowl as so many other cities have. Los Angeles can handle 103,000 at her Municipal stadium, with Pasa-dena only a few miles away, able to put away over 90,000. With Santa Anita and Hollywood set for rac-ing, Los Angeles is well in front so far as accommodations for the human frame are concerned. Philadelphia and Chicago have 100,000 plants at the Sesquicenten-nia- l stadium and Soldier field. Neiv York's Big Parks But their ball parks are too mea-ger, along with so many other cities. The Yankees have the only ball park that can seat 70,000 fans. Polo grounds and Briggs stadium are about on a par at 58,000. Outside of these places, few ball parks can seat more than 35,000 with any com-fort. Public interest in sport, al-most every variety of sport, has grown far beyond seating or even standing space. They can handle far bigger crowds in England and Scotland because hillsides often are used. In the matter of football or baseball, it is difficult to build sta-diums that could handle more than 110,000 or possibly 125,000 spectators. When crowds reach or pass these marks, too many spectators are too far away from the scene of conflict or contest. Rut there is vast room for Improving conditions, where space too often is much too limited. The Michigan stadium at Ann Arbor leads all strictly college facilities with room for slightly over 86,000 spectators. With over 100,000 appli-cations for the Army-Michiga- n game, you can see how inadequate this is. Just what will be done about the situation is a story for the future, with lack of space and also lack of building material. But many an owner or promoter has wasted many a sigh in thinking of all the lost gold from so many millions crowded out. Too Much Baseball There was a good deal of talk, during the recent series, about how baseball is extending its playing sea-son deep into football's brief weeks. Then too, there's the matter of trav-eling. We were wondering what would happen in the future when Los An-geles or San Francisco had to face Boston or Brooklyn. A world series that rolls back and forth from ocean to ocean could be much worse than this shift from St. Louis to Boston and back. The Mississippi isn't nearly as far away from the Atlantic ocean as the The main fact Is that baseball is crowding much too far into the foot-ball season. Naturally, baseball magnates can't see It that way. They have failed to realize that football Is now as much of a major sport as baseball ever was, or ever will be. If a series happens to run into a day or two of rain, those who follow both baseball and football see their first football game around midsea-son- . This doesn't happen to make any sense. Baseball gets its start back in February. It has at least a six months' span. Football only asks for two and a half months. Football Rankings The majority of football fans agree that Texas university belongs on top, or close to the top of the heap, as far as this season goes. Army and Notre Dame are ranked close alongside, with Michigan In fourth place. It remains to be seen what Michi-gan will do in its remaining games. Also more than a trifle of Army's future depends on Doc Blanchard's condition. NCY By Ernie Bushmiller JfcsO PZPPY 1 I WON'T NEED I'LL DUMP lATEr" - K I'VE BEEN IAV VITAMIN THEM INTO p ' U ' T ILS THE LAKEJ ' S J TT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher jiCERO.DARLlNGT PAPA ISWWELL.THAT'S rlrWIatiWTVlA9 I k "3 S I WHAT HAPPENED? HANGING INOTMIN' To C9.V WT I . P-lk- AlB, itJ 7 $s'f Si WHY ARE VOU PICTURES ABOUT WHV D,Di W "6U-r0A- .' ?y 7 - ' CWING5' UPSTAIRS DIDN'T YOU rQ WS S P' O 7 '' NOW "" LE REGGIE 3v Margarita 'V HOW ABOUT PULLING Jjf Aif iJ0 ' ' ' Br By Arthur Pointer iPI fiFM . m II aupMH 511 "M j BUR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes WOH' nnT7TN 3 I J' YOU'LL HAVE TO m OO YOU HAvTN JUST THE KINrT ttTM0B l F r AWAIT YOUR. TURN A A 'BROOM 50 I COULD 0F A LAD WANT.' Mftfm foL t25t - ( TOR A.N INTERVIEW. iONNY-- y EE DOIN' SOMEPIN' Is N HIRED' ,JLW L W S GO 10 THE END I WHILE. I'M WAITIN' ? (WELL ) VWltt A,g WIL By Len Klei r mw i I., -m-i- NT SAM By Jeff Hayes h' " fc rV |