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Show F t. ! , TIIE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH i - i s I: i 1 7v. .. 1 BRUISED . . . Mrs. Anna VVent-nort- h, Staten Island, says she was bruised by two detectives after she testified she saw Richmond District Attorney Herman Meth-fess- el at a gambling house. Gover-nor Dewey has dismissed Meth-fesse- l. TTERNS ?r7f y to Sew poufl (85T Pop CORrA EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH ! MilP that ilip and rock and ciute sort tum try Brimmi I'lasti-Linc- One applies (ion make placet hi ig and stay thai wmy, because Brimmi Plasti-Une- r it permanent rcliner. Ii reliuet and rend loose plate in war no powder or paste can do. Even on old rubber plates rou get good results six month to a year or longer, you can kat anything! Simply lar toft strip of trouble-some upper or lower. Bile and it molds per-fectly, tasy It aK.tattcless.odurless. harmleat to rou and four plates. Removable if desired Moncr back if not completely satisfied At. tour druinntl SEWING CIRCLE PA Blouse Trio Is T Attractive Blouses K welcome addition to your blouse " wardrobe. Three lovely styles to wear with skirts or suits and each requires just one yard of fabric in the smaller sizes! Pattern No. 1641 I aew-rl- t perfo-rmed pattern In alr.ea 12, 14. 16. 18 and 20. Size 14. 1 yard of h for each blouse. Don't wait aenrl 2S rents today for your copy of the Fall and Winter STYL-IST, our complete pattern magazine. It'a filled with Ktnurt, practical sewing Ideas: special features; gift patterns printed Inside the book. 8EWINO CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. JIM 7 Weal Afams St., Cblcag , ill. Enclose 30c In coin for each pat-tern. Add 6c for lit Class Mall U desired. Pattern No Size..,.. Maine tl'leaae Print) Street Address or P. O. Bog No. City Stat "Hot Flashes" Stopped or strikingly relieved in 63-8-0 of cat In doctors'ttt If you're miserable from the "hot flashes," and accompanying Irritable, restless feelings of ''change of life" you may be suffering unnecessarily t For...n tests by doctors... Lydia Pinkham's Compound and Tablets brought relief from such functionally-cause- d suffering to 63 and 80 (re-spectively) of the women testedl Complete or striking reie Yes I Bttsearch haa proved these med-icines thoroughly modern in action . . . has shown you where to look for relief from those distressing, nervous, "ou of aorta" feellin:a of mld-llf- e "chanw"f Bo... get Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound or new, Improved Tablets. With added Iron I Wonderul, too, for thu junctional paint o menjtruaj periods.) It act through a woman' 1-- armpathntir nervous T'lena kmWM f'-'bj- '' it's Wonderful the Way Chewing'Gum Laxative Acts Chiefly to fi REMOVE WASTE I i --NOT IHI GOOD FOOD Here's the secret millions of folks havt discovered about T, the mod-ern chewing-gu- m laxative. Yes. here la why rtn-A-M- action 1 so wonder-Xul- ly dlfferentl Doctors say that many other laxative Start their "flushing" action too soon . . . rUht ln the stomach where food Is betng digested. Large dose of such laxative upset digestion, flush away nourishing food you need for health and energy. You feel weak, worn out. But gentle fetn-a-mi- taken as rec-ommended, works chiefly ln the lower bowel where It removes only waste, not good foodl You avoid that typical weak, tired, worn-o-ut feeling. Use ken-a-mi-nd feel your "peppy." energetic self I Oe No Increase In price stUl 25f. 60 or only 10. Bft FEEN A-f.I- NT PIK, FAMOUS CHtWtWC-CU- lOXflTIVI AH riF?' siiisiiriiiiiswiiwiiwi) 'iisji.tissiii 1 Yodora fj checks perspiration odor idy J Made with a Jaee cream bate. Yodora is actually toothmj to normal skins. I I No harsh chemicals or irritating J j salts. Won't barm skin or clothing, jg j Slays soft aud creamy, never gets j J grainy, Try gentle Yodora - jsd the wonderful difference! k i mtr MttT.isi MtM. !., ssrMra. 0sfM DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION ii ' CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS IN POWDERED FORM kz3 Old Priti New Price $ .81 3--Ox. Jar $ .40 1.2S s. Jar .79 Enoy quick pleasant relief from eonilipo. lion and excess gastric acidity, end oilmenlt fo which they ore contributing factors. Yaw Orvgglrf Came Suppfr. Orifw Dine ClAZr WAfU COM ANY, INC, Mum Walls, IS fif Peter Pain chains your youngster virru mmmfa eou5 I Gavin the blue 4 In rKBen-Ga-y FOR CHILDREN -I- N THE BLUE PACKAGE ISHOPPER'Sl CORNER By DOROTHY BARCLAY COTTON TO COTTON DO you cotton to cotton? Do you think cotton, like the last rose of summer, is a thing of the happy past? Cheer, lady, cheer, for now you can do yourself a favor, give yourself a break and dress your self and your fam- - I A ' I ily ln cotton aI1 ' ; year round. . MAIN. Ks rifiht there for you your store Is STRtST filling up with fall FEATURE a n d winter-weig-cottons. And now's the time to buy 'em, either ready-made- , or for your own home-mad- e clothes, for your-self, your children, yea even for that man in your life. Military needs at present are ap-propriating only about 10 per cent of the cotton supply, nothing to the quota during World War II. With possibly increasing demands for the military, cotton for civilian use, of course, will shrink in quantity so buy now while you can. Not only does cotton save yot money just compare the price oi a wool dress with a corduroy foi a test but think of the cleaning ex-pense you save, and the time, when you can launder your fall and win-te-clothes as easily as those sum mer things. Broadcloth, velveteen and cordu-ro-are the leading ladies In this fall and winter cotton drama. Dart colored broadcloth, highlighted bj pique collar and makes an dress for high school girl, club woman, house wife or career miss. Velvet een, either solid color, or in the new prints, is glamorous and prac tical ln any combination. And corduroy that's what it real ly means, of the king. Used foi years for casual and sports wear this rich material lends itself ideal ly to tailored dresses, suits, jack ets, and Jumpers, worn with crtej cotton blouses. You'll find a wide variety of these new cotton fabrics on your store shelves, and many dresses, jackets, even suits, hanging temptingly on display. New weaves, colorful strip-lng- s, checks, plaids, even cotton tweeds, are all in the picture for fall and winter. MOTHER'S PRAYER Cotton for the children's clothes is the complete answer to a moth-er's prayer. A recent survey proved that a majority of mothers prefer cotton for seven out of ten items of children's clothing. This survey covered such items as winter baby shirts, crib blankets, girl's winter bathrobes and one-piec- e dresses, boys' knitted and woven school shirts and pants, and snowsuits for all. As a matter of record, cotton was the only material these women had ever heard of for these basic items. And why do most mothers prefer cotton to other fibers? Because it costs less to begin with, costs noth-ing but a little time to launder, and lasts and lasts and lasts. So buy your cotton, either made up, or for your own home making! pBy JtM RHODYf-v- j jMi Better Shells Paper in today's shotgun shells can withstand far more abuse than those of a decade ago thanks to a World War II discovery revealed to-day by Western-Wincheste- r officials. A plastic compound, melamine formaldehyde, added to pulp ln the manufacturing process results in a paper that withstands dampness and friction when shells are carried on scores of trips during bad weather in the pocket of a sportsman's coat. High h paper original-ly was used in 40.000,000 wartime maps and as a packaging material. It was developed to meet military demands for a paper retaining maximum strength when wet. Affected Fitting Before this plastic treated paper entered the sporting ammunition picture, scuffing and dampness 5steAMre tJ'0 The abrasion test: After 30 turns on the abrazer, the paper disc is removed. sometimes prevented shell from fitting into the chamber of a gun. A mechanical "hunter's pocket" was devised by Western-Wincheste- r ballisticians to determine the value of high paper ln shot-shel- ls over previously used shell cases. Both new and old shells were subjected during the experiments to friction and dampness many times more severe than they would re-ceive over a long period of time when carried loose by a hunter. After they had been soaked ln warm water for half an hour, both types of shells were given a drubbing ln the machine. No perceptible damage resulted to shells made with high paper. The older types were scuffed so severely that chambering was difficult and often impossible. Used Ornery Wheel Another test made by researchers for the sporting arms and ammuni-tion concern involved holding ordi-nary shotshell paper and high paper to a slowly revolving emery wheel. Where the latter type barely was scratched, the other paper virtually burst apart after 20 revolutions. Search for a "perfect" paper has been a major project of sporting ammunition manufacturers since the advent of paper shotshells half a century ago. Excellent results un-der normal conditions came when hulls were made of four layers of four-pl- y paper impregnated with Comparison: A comparison of the two papers after 30 turns on the abrazer shows the surface of the old-typ- e paper (left) has been completely worn away, exposing the white sub-laye- r. The High Wet Strength paper (right) shows only a small mount of surface wear. paraffin. Because excessive wear and wet weather frequently dam-aged such hulls beyond use, re-search efforts continued. Wartime developments of high paper were viewed as the possible answer to the problem. Sample maps of this iaper did not show "noticeable effects" when they were soaked in water wrung out, smeared with grease, daubed with paint, gasoline and mud, walked over by an entire regiment and, finally, rolled over by a tank. When this paper was made avail-able for civilian use, Western-Winchest-began its tests of the paper for shotshell purposes. These led to adoption of high paper in making a tougher, more water-proof hull. AAA cxitstanoInG hobleR RTs J HTT D BEEN THERE ALL HL EE.EvEr Lj I FROM 7ERRE HAUTEOF gM Ilk'--" XnO THE BRAVES ,2 I. THREW SUC-- W H iTAKE l dftmiAlN AMERICAN TURF HIS fwfkt I ZTORy 13 f 1885 FOR A kmV fTT A 2 TICKET. WISHING J7 j M ft.Y RING VVAS THE HORSE, asaflrH .m7Tmr I MX kSb-- RUNNING AT LATONIA, VINCE niMAGGIO, OF THE FAMOUS I T3 s KENTUCKY, IN 1922. CLAN, STRUCK OUT 245 T'MES IN I mXtki TWO SEASONS WITH THE BRAVFSlf SPORTUGHT I Fight Fiasco Punishes Ring Fans Bw GRANTLAND RICE NOW and then a considerable of punishment is dealt out in the ring. But the two fighters seldom absorb the punishment the fight fan is forced to take. , After the Robinson-Turpi- n crowd-handlin- g fiasco, I can see why many thousands wouldn't takt the same beating again at the Saddler-Pe- p show. The fight fan's only recourse for protection is to stay at home. I doubt that too many who were in the Turpin-Robinso- n upheaval will be in shape to tackle another fight any time soon. r And it might be mentioned that ' the fight fan gets little or no protec-- ' tion from the State Boxing Commis- - Rinn Mavho it Isn't the business of the State Boxing Com-mission to see that any protection is of-fered. A p p a r ently the only interest the Commission has is to see that the state tax is collect-ed and delivered. The State of New ' problem of selling the show and yet giving it away on the same night. When the day comes when television receipts outmatch the gate returns every show may be televised. It stands to reason. If promoters can get $750,000 in the way of turnstile receipts with-out television, and $1,000,000 from television, then we'll have televi-sion. More than a few of those con-nected with the fight game believe this will happen some day. I know Mike Jacobs said some time ago that we'd soon have big fights with less than 1,000 fight fans present, with television paying possibly $3,000,000 or $4,000,000. It seems that he was right. But some way must be found to make the television owner pay his share of this money. When some inventive genius discovers the right way, everybody concerned will be happy. It will be doubly interesting to see how the college football televi-sion program will work out. Men like Tom Hamilton, Ralph Furey, Asa Bushnell and others know their jobs thoroughly. They have prepared the best pro-gram possible without wrecking too many teams. Football, it might be stated, is not on very strong financial footing at the moment. The high cost of re-cruiting, of taking care of the play-ers, of the double-platoo- n system has about wrecked the budgets of more than a few big teams. Televi-sion was costing them heavily at the turnstiles. The Bowl Bids This seems to be a bit soon for any football Bowl nominations, but you can't get arrested for guessing. Rose Bowl Washington vs. Ohio State or Illinois. Cotton Bowl Texas A. and M., Texas and Baylor all have a chance. Tennessee, Kentucky, or Alabama or Maryland can make it. Sugar Bowl Tennessee, Alabama or Oklahoma. Plus Maryland. Orange Bdwl Miami vs. Mary-land or Alabama. For those trying to pick football winners in Various polls from now on, the teams to watch are Ten-nessee, Kentucky and Alabama from the South; Ohio State, Michigan State, Illinois and Notre Dame from the Midwest; Pennsylvania, Navy. Princeton and 'Cornell from the East; Miami from the independents; Baylor, Texas A. and M. and Texas from the Southwest; Oklahoma and Nebraska from the Missouri Valley; Washington from the West Coast You won't go too far off the happy road by picking most of these. York 8ets 8 terrific (.rsntl.no R.c. financial cut from its many games, enough to see that those who pay ln this money should get at least some form of protection. But it doesn't work that way. The main trouble is that the av-erage fan, no matter what the game, is a glutton for punishment. He apparently isn't happy unless he is getting all the worst of it. lie doesn't seem to care about being treated as a human being. He's out for the sport. But few fans think a fight Is worth the beating many thousands had to take in the middleweight brawl. Who is to guarantee it won't happen again? No one in sight that I can see, as long as the tax money is properly delivered. With the fight game almost fading out a few months back, a series of lucky breaks suddenly developed, sparked by Turpin's victory over Robinson in England. Saddler and Pep have always put on a good show. Marciano's victory over Rex Layne made the Louis assignment look much better than usual. But the International Boxing Club and Madison Square Garden will have to show they knew how to han-dle a big show before many thou-sands will return, regardless of who stars in the ring. The fans get mighty tired of being mishandled. The TV Barrier There is one angle of the televi-sion game that a great many thou-sands never seem to understand. The promoter has the complicated YV a t XA ? ' V PREDICTS RED B . . . Kenneth DeCourcy (above), British science editor who predicted Rus-sian explosion of says Russians will explode an next summer. He said Red production Is under British tist, Bruno Pontecorvo. t ix - I PLEASE, GENERAL! ... No, the troops don't stink. General Ike Is just pinching his nose as a friend-ly gesture. He Is inspecting de-fense maneuvers near Hanover, Germany, In which a defense army is "attacked" by a supposedly ene-my force. A Tree Should Be Kept Within Bounds Always Shade trees require trimming in the summer when they grow out of bounds. Dense foliage of street trees create hazards by hiding traffic lights and obstructing views. Lush growth of lawn trees darkens the interiors of houses. A low hanging branch, bowed under the weight of leaves, restricts passage over doorways and can become annoy-ing to pedestrians on sidewalks. Corrective pruning will elimi-nate these faults. There are few trees that cannot be improved, in beauty and health, by judicious pruning. Raising limbs by eliminating lower branches will prevent sidewalk obstructions. It also lets in more light to the turf beneath, which is highly desirable under lawn trees. SHK , , OTM.MsxWflfflsa iK a M QUITE A FAMILY . . . Colleen Kay Hutchins, this year's Miss America, is back home again in Salt Lake City. The young man Is her brother, Mel, named in his last year as a basketball star at Brlgham Young University, now a pro. JUSTICE CLOSES IN . . . MaJ. Walter Reder, officer, stares straight ahead in court in Bologna, Italy, where be is betng tried by an Italian tribunal for be-ing responsible for massacre of 1,750 Italians during 1944. Howtoi7TEaeyi A SCALE PAINTED on the idb of I VOUR RSWINQ ROD WILL ENABLE YOU TO MEASURE FISW OF DOUBTFUL LENGTH PAINT THE MEASUREMENTS ON WITH BLACK ENAMEL. Railroad Gives 47 Small Towns Bells for Churches LOUISVILLE, Ky.-- In the past year the L. 8c N. railroad has sup-plied 47 church bells to rural and small town churches in Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, Alabama, Il-linois, and Georgia. The bells, each of which weighed 300 pounds, were obtained from steam locomotives the road scrapped. The latest com-munities to receive bells are East Bernstadt. Ky., Morehead. Ky.. Nonaburg, Tenn., and Paris, Tenn Try It There are two schools of thought among bass fishermen about wheth-er noise or sight of an angler will frighten off this species. One school says that Mr. Bass is so game, so pugnacious, that he isn't afraid oi anything, particularly noise or the most .formidable api :aring angler in the land. The other school main-tains that quiet stalking of Mr. Bass is as important as it is when tempting to creel Mr. Trout. W suggest the quiet method. |