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Show " THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH DIAN; VILLAGE i - .4--"--. H nwAy Jt? iL', rfiiijw fl anique feature of the Chi--ilro- od Fair is the Indian 0nd southwestern Indian ment provided by t h e :e railway. One of the out--J exhibits of the fair, the i, an exact replica of a g litem Indian village, hogans and More than 11 Indians, ! 'ed to the fair by the e, lie in t'ie v'"a9e- - 'n o above is shown a part ndian village dwellers who t six southwestern tribes, i Juan, the Zuni, Hopi, i Apache and Navajo. At json Wachter, fair visitor, J that although she likes 1 katchina dolls outside 1 rgnce to the village were J to play with. V vv;-- !;tV mI I. ft f i 'jrVi C , I' T iVTi"taaii ia ", in- mlmmtmMa''xM': 'jMBiirtmvyi Pop Cholee, Taos Indian singer and artist, whose home is in Santa Fe, N. M., is shown here (left) attired in typical Taos costume. She is featured in the enter-tainment offered at the Indian village. This picture was taken near the corral of her family home in Taos Pueblo, N. M- - " I ) of the Indmn women at the village (above) inspect one of the ovens of the type they of southwest Ind.an pueblos. These ovens are part of the authentic reproduction 'the village. Shown below are two more scenes at the Santa Fe exhibit. iiC. IliL lil I . i; v " 4f 1 MA HONEY jff SENSATIONAL FIELDCR AND BATTER X OF THE ST.LOUS CARDINALS, ONCE I II i BROKE FOR 5KTJND ON THE HIT AND ' 7 J V RUN, GLANCED TO SEE WHERE THE if IW ViVVs, BALL WAS HiT... CAUGHT A LINE CWVE fl k.Y V)L ON THE NOSE! THOUGH ENOS DOESNT ' lY n recommend rr as a clke, his sinus TROUBLE NEVER CAME BACK. vf WG PRACTICE In rocky mount, N.C., a YOUNG BOY Mf ROUND FOR THE lW HOOKED A BASS. THE FISH, FIGHTING (f!(.'l BEST BALLTtSILJ FIERCELY, PULLED THE YOUNGSTEf? TOURNAMENT AT ST. mM J7 INTO THE WAT ER. FATHER LEAPED TO itr AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA, 4ss) THE RESCUE, CAUGHT BOTH THE BOY ACtfSV SMim AND CLYDC USIHA, Jg AND THE BASS .' MADE E ON THE SAME HOLE.' SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS Princess Dress Is Fun to Sew Classic Style for the Matron l ' jNA I xW ) ( .TO Versatile, Flattering: I V i : "TAILORED charm for the a Vq f " j woman of slightly larger size i iawMBaai a beautifully fitting shirtwaister Simple Lines that's so versatile and flattering. If you like, make the sleeves and CIMPLE princess lines make Vestee effect in contrast, easy sewing for mother. This darling puffed sleeve dreSS Will Pattern No. B471 la a ew-rit- e par. hp fnr and kinHpr- - '"rated pattern In i7.e 34. 3, 38, 40, 41. peneci parties 44 4(J 4B 50 and 8a slze 4V4 yard garten. Tiny ruffling gives a yoke of effect. . RRWINO CIRCLE PATTFRN DEPT. 630 South Hells St. Chlcaga 1, 111. Pattern No. B39H Is for sires 2, 3, 4, Enclose 25 eenta In colna for each !) and 6 veurs. Size 3, 2Va yards of pattern desired. Pattern No. size The Fall and Winter Issue of FASHION Is a dependable ulde in planning a warne mart winter wardrobe. Special features, fabric news free pattern printed Inside Artr the book. 23 cents. " m' IP YOU WERE A WAVE, WAC, MARINE or SPAR Find out what Nursing jtt offers you Jv u xiaeatioa UwUo( to R. N. mar pportunlttM Try Jtar la Impiuli. pmbUm health, ato. jam aUamniM ander th G. L BUI mt Rlihu Am nri jour antin aralag aanraa. aik Car amora Information P! ai the hoapllal wfcera yon ft would Ilka ta anter Barilag. yJff AWhofe wriear Plate SP0RTL1GHT I ; Flotsam and Jetsam Heavyweights ll By GRANTLAND RICE pHERE ARE TWO things, that make a great or an unusual heavyweight champion. The first Is his own ability. The second is a competitor or an opponent who can help build the headlines. This is no alibi for Ezzard Charles. Charles might be the greatest heavyweight of all time, but how can he prove it with the present crop of challengers? Suppose we look back a few years. Jim Corbett had a Sullivan to beat. Fitzsim-mon- s had a Corbett to handle. Fitz had a Jeffries in the road and Jeff had a Fitz and a Cor-bett. Also ' a Tom Sharkey. And the old sailor was no squash. He could ficht. to face his ring future without any Dempsey around. I think Tunney retired when he did for many valid reasons. New Order Now we begin to see what Ezzard Charles is up against, what any heavyweight champion might be up aginst. This includes Joe Louis. It is certain to work heavily against Ezzard Charles. Tunney had a sorry lot to face after Dempsey lost his second start. lie had Sharkey, Risko, Ileeney and one or two more. They were all terrible. Tunney picked Ileeney, a short-arme- d pushover. I know Rick-ar- d wanted Sharkey, who had lost to Risko. After Tunney had completed his operation on Heeney, there was nothing left just as there is noth-ing left today Sharkey, Schmeling, Baer, Camera, Braddock flotsam and jetsam. Both Schmeling and Baer were dangerous punchers at times, Braddock was smart, game but all through while Camera was a 265 pound joke. Here was a spot in which no great heavyweight could have proved his rightful place. There was nothing but inferior fighters to face. Then Joe Louis came along. Joe Louis has been a great fighter. A hard puncher and a fine boxer but only fair on the receiving side where head punches have hurt him. Louis has never drawn one of the head liners to beat. Most of those Joe stopped had been beaten by somebody else. Braddock out pointed Baer. Baer knocked out Schmeling. Baer wrecked Camera, a joke from start to finish Louis was forced to get his reputation from a second-rat- e group headed by Billy Conn, a light heavyweight. But Schmeling was the best fight-er Louis had to meet through his career. 20 Game Winners As usual, the crop of 20 game winners will be quite thin this sea-son. Only a trifle over two months are left and there are still only five of six pitchers who are in fairly close shooting range. The three with the better chance to land in this promised territory are Ken Heint-zelma- n of the Phillies, Howie Pollot of the Cardinals and Vic Raschi of the Yankees. Heintzelman has done the best iob of the year. Grantland Rice Jack Johnson had Jim Jeffries for his build-up- , al-though Jeff was then fat and part-ly bald. Jack Dempsey, a great fight-er, had the best break of them all. Jack, weighing 183 pounds the day before the Willard fight, had a 260 pound giant to face, a fighter who, after all, had won the title from the great Jack Johnson. After that Dempsey had Carpen-tier- , the great French war hero, his ability as a heavyweight far overpublicized. But the build-u- p was on. Then Dempsey was lucky enough to come upon the massive Firpo, the wild bull of the Pampas, the fighter who threw rocks. After Firpo the old mauler from Manassa had two other good breaks as far as crowds, excite-ment and reputation go. He had Gene Tunney and Jack Sharkey. Tunney was the dead game young heavyweight just out of the war. He could box, punch and take his share. He was bad-ly underrated. So was Jack Sharkey on days or nights he wanted to fight. Which wasn't too often. This Sharkey was the most temperamental fighter the ring ever saw. But he could box and punch when he wanted to. Dempsey had all the fight game needed great ability to start with a flaming spirit and at least five opponents who could draw gates. Dempsey was responsible for the two great Tunney crowds. No one knows this better than Gene, al-though he added his share. It was entirely different when Tunney had I AROUND i,tems of ,nterefst Uri ICC&lK rm to f"e Housewife the nUUOtga Frosting Cakes You can prevent fresh frosting from running off the top and down the sides of cakes by dusting flour across the cake as soon as the frosting is put on. Not enough to alter the taste of the icing, but just enough to make it congeal Serving Left-Ov- er Beet A quick way to serve left-ov- er roast beef without it is to slice the meat, get the gravy piping hot and pour the hot gravy over the cold meat. Ink Spots If you can't get to an ink spot immediately, mix up a workable paste of milk and corn meal. Cover the spot liberally with the paste and let it stay 12 hours at least overnight before sweeping it up. Mailing Candy, Nuts Candy and nuts sent through the mails can be kept fresh and whole if they're packed in mason jars. Or, open an ordinary tin can almost all the way, empty it and wash thoroughly; then line the with waxed paper, fill it with nuts and candy and secure the lid with adhesive tape. For Rainy Days In rainy weather, lay a large-siz- e desk blotter just inside the front door so that wet overshoes and galoshes can be put on it. When the rain stops, the blotter can be rolled up and kept in the hall closet. Polish on Rag If shoe polish gets on a rug, try cleaning fluid. Follow it up with a regular washing soap and water and a little ammonia. Keeping Potatoes To keep potatoes from turning soft before you're ready to serve them, store them by spreading them out in a shallow box so air can circulate around them. Dot and Cold Days Temperatures in Tibet run the length of the thermometer in one day. During the winter, in some places, the mercury rises to 110 degrees at noon and drops to 60 below at night. HMfE3EH1 By Harold Arnett HERE'S AN IDEA FOR. " 4TA V A COMPORTABLE LAWN SEAT r H SIMPLY REMOVE THE ftfylff ROCKERS OF AM OLD H .,., MV ROCKING-- CHAIR, IN- - CPSL V VERT THEM, AND SCREW THEM TO 'atea.! THE TOP AFTER. V7TT I SAWING- - OFF THE I ljiJz I r r: sSLESs' 4t M FIRST AID to the AILING HOUSE jwgJ fcy Roger C. Whitman Ceiling Paper Over Heaters Cracks and Falls QUESTION: Can you tell me how to put ceiling paper on to make it stay? Up over our heaters it is cracked and falling down. We've tried skim milk paste, also the dried glue in our paste, with-out success. Answer: In such a case no paper will stay up with any degree of success. The heat will continue to dry out the paste and bake the paper. I suggest that you paint the ceilings. |